In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of knowing and believing in God's love. He uses the story of Joseph and his brothers to illustrate how God's love can work in our lives. The preacher emphasizes the need for total dependence on God and trusting in Him during difficult times. He encourages the audience to meditate on the scripture from 1 John about God's love and to seek a deep understanding of it. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God's love is not earned through works, but is freely given to those who trust in Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being aware of deception in relation to the second coming of Jesus. He highlights that Jesus himself warned about deception multiple times in Matthew 24. The speaker also mentions that the apostles taught about deception and false prophets. They urge listeners to apply a four-fold test to any teachings they encounter, ensuring that it aligns with the teachings of Jesus and the apostles. The sermon also addresses the prevalence of preaching that caters to people's desires rather than adhering to the principles of God's word.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of preparing the way for Jesus Christ's second coming, drawing parallels to John the Baptist's ministry before Christ's first coming. It highlights the need to preach a message that delivers people from fear, encourages repentance from seeking earthly things to seeking heavenly things, and focuses on inward righteousness over outward legalism. The speaker challenges listeners to seek a ministry of righteousness that leads to freedom and love for God, rather than one of condemnation and guilt.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the dual aspects of holiness and righteousness in the life of a believer, illustrating that holiness pertains to character while righteousness pertains to conduct. He explains that true holiness is rooted in the character of God, which is a combination of grace and truth, and that believers are called to serve God in holiness and righteousness as a result of their salvation through Christ. Morgan addresses the common misconceptions and fears surrounding the concept of holiness, urging Christians to embrace it as a vital aspect of their faith and relationship with God. He concludes by encouraging believers to seek a deeper fellowship with Christ, which enables them to live out holiness and righteousness in their daily lives.

Samuel Chadwick preaches about the misconception that holiness is a religion of negation, inhibition, and prohibition, emphasizing that holiness is actually positive, freeing, and full of life in the Spirit. He explains that perfection is often described by the absence of certain qualities, as seen in the ministry of Jesus and the characteristics of heaven. Chadwick highlights that full salvation brings freedom from fear, care, and blame, leading to a life without anxiety, worry, or condemnation, filled with love, trust, and peace.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that a true spiritual leader should never use fear to control others, as fear is a tool of Satan. Instead, leaders are called to liberate individuals from fear, reflecting Jesus' mission to deliver humanity from bondage. Poonen warns against the manipulation of fear in religious contexts, highlighting that true ministry should foster freedom and joy rather than condemnation. He encourages believers to recognize that the fear of God should replace all other fears, allowing them to live boldly in faith. Ultimately, the sermon calls for leaders to embody a spirit of love and encouragement, rather than one of fear and control.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of serving God as demonstrated by Zacharias, who, after receiving the promise of a child, prophesied about Jesus and the salvation He brings. He highlights that God has visited His people to redeem them from sin and that true service to God is rooted in holiness and righteousness. Smith explains that every person serves a master, and we are called to serve God without fear, embodying holiness in our character and righteousness in our actions. He stresses that holiness must precede righteousness, as it is the foundation for right conduct. Ultimately, Jesus came to enable us to serve God in this way, encouraging believers not to be discouraged by failures but to allow God to work within them.

David Wilkerson emphasizes Christ's promise of peace, reminding believers that despite the turmoil and fear that may plague their hearts, Jesus offers a peace that surpasses worldly understanding. He highlights that Jesus came to deliver us from fear, allowing us to serve Him in holiness and righteousness, regardless of life's challenges. The sermon reassures that peace is available even in suffering and uncertainty, as Jesus, the Prince of Peace, provides comfort and strength through the Holy Spirit. Wilkerson encourages believers to embrace this supernatural peace, which is a core aspect of the gospel and a gift for all who trust in Christ.

David Servant preaches about the miraculous birth of John the Baptist, emphasizing how God had a special plan for him even before he was born. John's circumcision marked him as one of God's people, and his father Zechariah's prophecy revealed that Jesus was God, the mighty Savior who would redeem and save His people from their enemies. Jesus would bring light and truth to guide people into peace, just as Zechariah prophesied.