In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of a giant who had the anointing of God and was unstoppable. The giant's secret was given to a woman who then bound, blinded, and ground him. He was imprisoned in a basement and forced to grind corn for the Philistines. The preacher emphasizes the need for abnormal men with abnormal methods and messages in the church and society. He also mentions the importance of understanding the difference between flesh and spirit and the need to bind the strong man before engaging in evangelism. The sermon references biblical stories such as the pillar of fire and cloud leading the people of God and the miracles experienced by the children of Israel in the wilderness.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two main themes: God's sovereign grace and its impact on faith, and the prefigurements of grace in the book of Genesis. The preacher highlights the miracle of God evoking faith in Adam and Eve despite the unpromising spiritual climate in the garden. The sermon also emphasizes the power of Jesus in overcoming Satan and his kingdom through his death and resurrection. The preacher emphasizes the importance of God's promises, particularly in the midst of darkness and sin, and highlights the prefigurements of grace seen in the early chapters of Genesis.

Mose Stoltzfus addresses the misconceptions surrounding the charismatic practice of binding and loosing, emphasizing that many teachings lack biblical foundation. He critiques the belief that Jesus suffered in hell and the notion that Christians can bind Satan's influence through prayer, arguing that such practices are not supported by Scripture. Stoltzfus clarifies that binding and loosing should be understood in the context of church discipline and the authority of the believer, rather than as a formulaic method for spiritual warfare. He stresses the importance of adhering to sound doctrine and warns against the dangers of misapplying Scripture. Ultimately, he encourages believers to resist the devil through faith and the Word of God rather than through misguided practices.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the necessity of binding the strong man, which represents Satan, before attempting to liberate those under his control. He explains that Jesus, the 'Stronger than he,' defeated the strong man through His sacrificial death on the cross, providing believers with the authority to overcome evil. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing the strong man's influence in the lives of individuals and the need for believers to be free from sin to effectively bind him. By understanding their identity in Christ and appropriating His victory, Christians are empowered to deliver others from bondage. Ultimately, the message calls for a commitment to live in the victory of the cross and to actively engage in spiritual warfare.

John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of prioritizing eternal life over the pleasures of this world, emphasizing the need to detach from worldly desires and follow Christ wholeheartedly. He explains that by hating our own sinful desires and being willing to endure hardships for the sake of serving Christ, we can attain eternal life. Chrysostom encourages believers to imitate Christ's example of obedience and selflessness, even in the face of death, as a way to glorify God and draw others to Him. He warns against living in sin and causing God's name to be blasphemed, urging listeners to live a life that brings glory to God and avoids harming others.

John Chrysostom preaches about the dangers of luxury and the importance of self-control, highlighting how indulging in excess leads to spiritual and physical harm, causing the soul to be enslaved by the body and the mind to be clouded by desires. He emphasizes the negative impact of luxury on health, beauty, and overall well-being, pointing out how it leads to sickness, weakness, and deformities. Chrysostom urges his audience to avoid the trap of luxury, which blinds the soul and hinders one's ability to fulfill their duties and live a virtuous life, ultimately leading to a state of spiritual death.

Anthony Hoekema delves into the amillennial understanding of the millennium, focusing on the interpretation of the book of Revelation, Revelation 20:1-6, Old Testament passages, amillennial eschatology, and the implications of this view. He explains the concept of realized millennialism, emphasizing that the millennium of Revelation 20 is currently in process of realization, not exclusively a future event. Hoekema presents a system of interpretation called progressive parallelism, detailing the seven sections of Revelation that run parallel to each other, depicting the church and the world from Christ's first coming to His second.