In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the sovereignty of God and the responsibility of man. He mentions that these concepts can be learned from the parables in the Bible. The speaker also references a specific hymn, "Wonderful Savior," and encourages the congregation to focus on the salvation and love of Jesus. He then discusses a case he was involved in, where he advised others to keep the truth confidential, highlighting the need to recognize the majesty of God. The sermon concludes with a reference to 2nd Peter, where the speaker discusses the power and coming of Jesus Christ and the future reign of the kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the joy and happiness that comes from the presence of the Holy Spirit. He references a hymn by Bishop Gambold that expresses the deep love and connection between Jesus and his followers. The preacher also mentions Jesus' promise that some of his disciples would see him coming in his kingdom before they taste death. He emphasizes the importance of preaching about Christ and his sacrifice to bring blessings to the heathen. The sermon includes stories about a countess who found true joy in the Savior and a preacher who found solace in repeating verses from Bishop Gambold's hymn.

In this sermon, the speaker shares various stories and illustrations to emphasize the importance of bearing one's cross for God. He mentions a Chinese brother named George Shen who spent 18 years in a prison camp, where he was assigned the task of shoveling human waste. The speaker also recounts the story of two women, Margaret McLaughlin and Margaret Wilson, who were martyred for their faith. Despite facing death by drowning, Margaret McLaughlin saw Christ wrestling in the water, while Margaret Wilson sang praises to God. The sermon emphasizes the need for discipleship, self-denial, and the contrast between worldly self-assertion and the call to follow Jesus.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of the Kingdom of God, illustrating the spiritual battle Jesus faced against worldly kingdoms during His earthly ministry. He highlights that the true Kingdom is not of this world but is established through the Holy Spirit, which empowers believers to challenge the opposing forces of darkness. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the Kingdom's inward nature and the necessity of letting go of self to fully embrace God's will. Sparks urges the Church to recover the spontaneous challenge of the Kingdom, emphasizing that true effectiveness in preaching comes from the power of the Holy Spirit rather than mere doctrine. Ultimately, he encourages believers to recognize their role in manifesting the Kingdom of God in a world that desperately needs its transformative power.

Walter Beuttler preaches on 'The Hook of Judges,' highlighting the repeated cycle of sin, judgment, repentance, and deliverance in the book. The key phrase 'every man did that which was right in his own eyes' reflects the chaos and anarchy that ensued in Israel due to their disobedience and apostasy. The message of the book reveals the deterioration of a nation, the providence of God in national affairs, and the consequences of religious apostasy on a national scale.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'tasted' (geuomai) in the Bible, which can refer to physically tasting something or figuratively experiencing or coming to know something. This term is used in various contexts in the New Testament to convey deep spiritual truths. For instance, in Hebrews, it is mentioned that Jesus 'tasted death for everyone,' emphasizing His sacrifice for humanity. The sermon explores how believers are encouraged to 'taste' the Word of God, seeking spiritual nourishment and growth.