In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believers living in the same authority and dignity as Jesus did on earth. He highlights the need for total surrender and purity in our lives, just as Jesus lived. The speaker also emphasizes the significance of recognizing the wonder of Jesus' sacrifice and the freedom it brings, leading to compassion towards sinners. Additionally, the sermon emphasizes the need to confront and overcome Satan before entering into ministry, drawing from Jesus' example of facing temptation for 40 days. The speaker encourages believers to approach scripture with attentiveness and meditation, seeking to receive revelation directly from God rather than relying on secondhand knowledge.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on a personal experience from many years ago, where he felt the power of his Savior defeating Satan. He emphasizes the importance of being led by God's grace and being cleansed of sin. The preacher then reads from the Gospel of Matthew, specifically focusing on a passage about an unclean spirit returning to a man after being cast out. He warns the congregation about the dangers of drifting away from God and urges them to heed the Savior's call before it's too late. The sermon highlights the power of the Holy Spirit to overcome Satan's schemes and emphasizes the need for reliance on Christ.

G. Campbell Morgan addresses the theme of existing anarchy as seen through the teachings of Jesus, emphasizing the contrast between the Kingdom of God and the false ideals, rules, and perverse hearts of humanity. He highlights how Jesus recognized the divine authority of God while also observing the chaos and rebellion against it, revealing the need for spiritual renewal and true authority to overcome this anarchy. Morgan categorizes the manifestations of anarchy into false ideals, false rule, and human perversity, while identifying blindness, spiritual slavery, and spiritual death as the underlying reasons for this state. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the true authority of God and the necessity of being born again to enter the Kingdom of God.

Edward Payson preaches about the spiritual warfare between Christ and Satan, illustrating how Jesus, as the stronger man, overcomes the strong man armed by stripping him of his armor and setting free the souls enslaved by darkness. He emphasizes the necessity of Christ's deliverance and redemption to transform the human soul, originally designed as God's dwelling place, from a palace of Satan to a temple of God. Payson urges Christians to remember their past bondage to sin, to pity and pray for those still enslaved, and to be diligent in serving God. He also calls out to the unconverted sinners, warning them of the false peace and security in serving Satan, and encourages them to seek deliverance through Christ's power and grace.

John Gifford Bellett emphasizes the unique and narrow path of the Church, highlighting the need for her virtues and morals to be of a divine quality, distinct from those of the world. Bellett discusses the importance of the Church's discipline and how it differs from societal norms, urging believers to uphold sanctity in all aspects of life. He warns about the prevalence of error in the last days, urging Christians to stay pure and focus on nourishing the good rather than exposing all forms of evil. Bellett also touches on the revival of Catholicism and the need for believers to focus on the rejected Jesus and the coming glory beyond the present challenges and apostate movements.