In this sermon, the preacher discusses the request of the Pharisees for Jesus to show them a sign. Jesus responds by telling them about the story of an unclean spirit being cast out of a man. He then relates this story to his own upcoming crucifixion and resurrection, stating that he will be in the heart of the earth for three days and three nights. The preacher emphasizes the importance of focusing on the victory and order that comes from following Jesus, rather than getting caught up in worldly distractions. He also mentions the need for discernment in the church and references the story of the men of Nineveh who repented and turned from their evil ways. The sermon concludes with a discussion of God's girdle, as mentioned in the book of Jeremiah.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of guarding our hearts and controlling our words. He uses the analogy of a man who cleans his house of jealousy, but then invites more negative spirits back in, resulting in a worse state than before. The speaker encourages listeners to watch their hearts diligently, as the condition of the heart affects the words we speak. He also highlights the need to have the right attitude towards others and to be good to them, as God has been good to us. The sermon references Proverbs 4:23 and Ephesians 3:17 to support these teachings.

Harold Erickson emphasizes the concept of spiritual vacuums in his sermon, illustrating how God brings us out of bondage, as seen in Deuteronomy 6:21, to lead us into a fuller life in Christ. He explains that many Christians experience emptiness because they have not allowed God to fill every part of their lives, likening this to a vacuum that can be filled with negative influences if left unaddressed. Erickson encourages believers to recognize that God desires not only to save them but also to fill them with His Spirit and purpose, leading to a life of abundance and victory. He challenges the congregation to examine whether they have truly allowed God to take full residence in their hearts, urging them to open every room to His presence. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the fullness of life that God intends for His people.

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.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life filled with the power of the Holy Spirit. He uses the example of a woman named Charmaine who is actively sharing the message of heaven to a hurting world. The sermon then transitions to a familiar passage in the Gospel of Matthew, chapter 25, which talks about the coming of the Lord for his church. The preacher focuses on the parable of the ten virgins, highlighting the contrast between the wise and foolish virgins who were prepared or unprepared for the bridegroom's arrival. The sermon concludes with a reminder to stay vigilant and prepared for the Lord's return.

Shane Idleman addresses the necessity of change in our lives, emphasizing that as sinners, we all have areas that need transformation. He highlights the importance of seeking God's help in this process, as mere willpower is insufficient. Idleman encourages the congregation to expose their sins, implement safeguards, and recognize their responsibility in the change process, while also relying on God's strength. He reminds listeners that true change requires both divine assistance and personal accountability, urging them to fill their hearts with the things of God to resist negative influences. Ultimately, he calls for a heartfelt return to God, emphasizing that change is possible through surrender and faith.

David Servant preaches about Jesus responding to the religious teachers and Pharisees who asked for a miraculous sign, explaining that His resurrection would be the ultimate proof of His divinity. Despite this, Jesus knew many would still not believe in Him, comparing them to a demon-possessed person who becomes more wicked after temporary deliverance. He highlights the openness to truth shown by the people of Nineveh and the Queen of Sheba, contrasting it with the hardened hearts of the religious leaders. Jesus' claims of being greater than Jonah and Solomon point to His divinity, not pride, as only God can rightfully make such claims.

Charles Finney warns about the dire consequences of spiritual relapse, using the metaphor of an unclean spirit returning to a man who has not filled his heart with righteousness. He illustrates how the Jewish nation, after a brief awakening under John the Baptist, fell back into deeper sin upon rejecting Christ, leading to a state worse than before. Finney emphasizes that a temporary absence of evil does not guarantee lasting change unless one actively seeks to fill their life with God's presence. He cautions that neglecting spiritual vigilance can invite even greater evils into one's life, resulting in a dangerous cycle of sin and despair. The sermon serves as a call to action for believers to remain steadfast and proactive in their faith.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches on the importance of guarding our hearts against evil spirits, using the analogy of a house where unclean spirits dwell. The parable emphasizes the need for true conversion and the presence of Jesus in our hearts as the only protection from Satan's malice. Those who do not heed the warning risk falling prey to demonic influences, as seen in the tragic stories of King Saul and the wicked Pharisees.