In this sermon, the speaker shares about his experiences preaching to prisoners for several hours at a time. He tells the prisoners that if they remain faithful to Jesus and overcome their current struggles, they will have the opportunity to be judges and apply justice to others in the future. The speaker also shares a remarkable transformation that has taken place in one wing of the prison, where every prisoner has become a Christian and now live in brotherhood as one community. The governor is amazed by this change and even the officers now seek permission to enter the prisoners' cells to have coffee and read the Bible with them.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of analyzing and learning from the stories in the Bible, even those with unhappy endings. He emphasizes the need to seek truth and not just reinforce our existing beliefs. The sermon focuses on the story of a king who made destructive choices and lost a significant portion of his kingdom. The speaker encourages listeners to learn from negative lessons and to be open to correction and guidance from the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a spirit of forgiveness. He begins by sharing a parable from the Bible, where a servant owes a large debt to his king. The servant pleads for patience and promises to repay the debt, and the king, moved with compassion, forgives him. However, the same servant later refuses to show the same forgiveness to a fellow servant who owes him a smaller amount. The preacher highlights the lesson of this parable, urging the congregation to understand that forgiveness is essential in their relationships with others. He also reminds them that Jesus is present when even just two or three people gather in His name, and encourages them to seek His help in times of need. The sermon concludes with a prayer for obedience to God's word and a spirit of forgiveness.

This sermon delves into the mystery of Christ as revealed in Ephesians chapter 3, emphasizing the importance of humility, honesty, and unity in the body of Christ. It contrasts the proud and the humble, highlighting the significance of being a peacemaker and a servant rather than seeking prominence. The message underscores God's wisdom in building His church with those who are truly humble, honest, and pure, while warning against pride and impurity that can hinder one's place in God's kingdom.

In this sermon, Jesus addresses the issue of power and authority among his disciples. He contrasts the worldly way of exercising authority with the way of the kingdom of God. Jesus teaches that greatness in his kingdom is not achieved through lording over others, but through serving and sacrificing for others. He uses himself as the ultimate example, stating that he came not to be served, but to serve and give his life as a ransom for many. Jesus also highlights the importance of hearing his words and putting them into practice, rather than focusing on external blessings or positions of honor.

Andrew Bonar reflects on the lack of belief from Jesus' own brethren, highlighting the emotional burden this placed on Christ during His ministry. He emphasizes the importance of family support in faith and the guilt that comes from not acknowledging the truth of Christ, especially for those who have unsaved family members. Bonar notes that after Christ's resurrection, there was a significant change in the hearts of His brethren, leading to their eventual faith and service in the early church. He encourages believers to pray fervently for their unsaved loved ones, as transformation can happen even in the most unlikely circumstances. The sermon serves as a reminder to turn to Christ without delay, as the opportunity for change is often in this lifetime.

Zac Poonen preaches about the transformation that will occur when Christ comes again, where believers will receive new bodies that are immortal and similar to Jesus' resurrected body. Those who died in Christ will rise from their graves to meet the Lord along with living disciples. A judgment seat will be set up for individual assessment and rewards based on faithfulness in earthly lives, with crowns awarded to the faithful. The sermon emphasizes that earthly values like money and fame hold no weight before God, while virtues like purity, humility, and mercy are highly valued.

Timothy Tow preaches at the dedication of Vancouver B-P Church, drawing parallels between the Church of Philadelphia and the challenges faced by the modern church. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining a polemical witness against false teachings and staying faithful to the Word of God amidst a famine of hearing His words. Tow also highlights the need for preparedness for the end times, urging believers to focus on eternal deliverance rather than worldly affluence.