In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of guarding one's mind and making decisions based on what is true. He warns against allowing sinful influences, such as television programs promoting sex outside of marriage, to enter one's mind, as it goes against God's teachings. The preacher also highlights the consequences of not retaining the knowledge of God, as described in Romans 1:28, where people become filled with wickedness and depravity. He encourages the audience to strive for excellence in all aspects of their lives and reminds them of the vastness of God's love.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding that God blesses us with material possessions so that we can use them to bless others. Jesus taught that it is more blessed to give than to receive, and his love compelled him to use his possessions to benefit others. The speaker also highlights Jesus' compassion and willingness to be inconvenienced for the sake of others. Jesus wept over Jerusalem and used a whip to drive out those who were misusing the temple, but his actions were motivated by love. The sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to demonstrate this same love by doing good and delivering people from the oppression of Satan, just as Jesus did.

In this sermon, Reverend C.H. Spurgeon speaks about the comfort and hope that can be found in God's mercy and grace. He uses the metaphor of a bruised reed and smoking flax to describe those who may feel weak or useless in their faith. Spurgeon assures his listeners that God will not break the bruised reed or quench the smoking flax, but instead, He will provide deliverance and victory. He encourages those who may feel inadequate or worthless to trust in God's plan and promises, reminding them that even the smallest spark can have a significant impact.

R.A. Torrey explores the profound encounter between Jesus and the woman with the issue of blood, emphasizing her desperate need for healing and the faith that drove her to touch Jesus. Despite years of suffering and failed attempts at finding relief, her belief in Jesus' power led to her miraculous healing. Torrey highlights the importance of confession and the personal relationship with Christ, as the woman ultimately acknowledges her healing before Him, receiving not only physical restoration but also peace and affirmation. The sermon illustrates how faith, even when imperfect, can lead to divine intervention and transformation.

Greek Word Studies delves into the meaning of 'sbennumi,' which refers to quenching, putting out, or extinguishing, especially in the context of a fire or light. In Ephesians 6:16, Paul uses 'sbennumi' metaphorically to describe how the shield of faith can extinguish all the fiery attacks of the devil, preventing them from spreading. This concept is further explored in various Old Testament and New Testament passages, emphasizing the believer's ability to counteract and block the schemes of the enemy through faith and the power of God.

John MacDuff preaches about the glorious promises of God, highlighting the delight of pleading individual promises at the mercy-seat and the importance of trusting in God's faithfulness. He emphasizes the gracious conference of God offering pardoning grace, the provision of needful grace in times of trial, and the abundance of all-sufficient grace for every situation. MacDuff also discusses the comforting, restraining, restoring, sanctifying, reviving, persevering, dying, and after-grace of God, encouraging believers to surrender to God's love and trust in His compassion and strength.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the critical need for self-examination among believers, urging them to reflect on their spiritual state in light of the abundant privileges and dangers present in their age. He challenges his audience to consider their relationship with God, the authenticity of their faith, and their engagement with the means of grace. Ryle warns against mere outward religious practices devoid of true heart transformation and encourages a deep, personal connection with Christ. He concludes by calling for a readiness for Christ's return, reminding listeners that genuine faith must be active and fruitful.

Samuel Davies preaches about the compassion of Christ to weak believers, emphasizing how Jesus possesses virtues that harmonize perfectly, showing both gentleness towards humble penitents and severity towards enemies. He assures that Jesus has the tenderest regard for the feeblest penitents, lifting them up and supporting them. Using the metaphors of a bruised reed and smoking flax, Davies illustrates the character of a weak believer as feeble, oppressed, and in need of strong consolation. He highlights the care and compassion of Jesus towards those who feel weak, burdened by sin, and struggling in their faith, assuring them of Christ's willingness to support, strengthen, and nourish even the smallest spark of true love towards Him.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the balance between recognizing our shortcomings and understanding Christ's sufficiency in our lives. He encourages believers not to be discouraged by their failures or high expectations, as God is always working within us to perfect us for His glory. The sermon highlights the importance of focusing on Jesus rather than our own inadequacies, reminding us that while we may struggle, God's love and grace are sufficient to cover our sins. Yohannan reassures that God does not give up on us, and we must trust Him to mold us into His image. Ultimately, it is through Christ that we find strength and the ability to serve, regardless of our perceived shortcomings.

R. Stanley emphasizes the importance of having open hands to bless others, drawing from Psalms 41 and Proverbs 19:17. He leads a prayer asking God to open our hands to give generously, support the weak, relieve suffering, and help the poor, reflecting the compassionate nature of Jesus. The sermon highlights the blessings of giving and the need to be selfless and compassionate in our actions towards others.

Paris Reidhead preaches on Christ's Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem, emphasizing the need for personal reflection and spiritual implications beyond the familiar events. He delves into the Old Testament prophecies that foretold Christ's entry, highlighting the significance of stripping off pretense and uncovering one's heart before the Lord. Reidhead stresses the importance of absolute honesty and brokenness before God, allowing Him to triumphantly enter every area of our lives. He challenges listeners to remove all hindrances that prevent others from encountering Christ and to serve God selflessly for His glory.

Wayne Barber preaches on the powerful concept of 'Crush' as seen in Romans 16:20, emphasizing the complete destruction and shattering of Satan's strength and power. The verb 'Suntribo' is used to depict breaking reeds, tearing apart chains, and figuratively representing being brokenhearted. This crushing action symbolizes trampling the devil under our feet, ultimately leading to his complete defeat by God. The promise of God's victory over Satan brings hope and assurance to believers, reminding them that the evil one cannot and will not win in the end.