In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of grace and its various forms. He references Isaiah 40:31 and emphasizes the limitless love, grace, and power of God. The preacher also shares his personal experience of loneliness and tears, but testifies to the compensation he has received from God. He urges ministers and Christian workers to seek a new touch from God and to preach as if Jesus died yesterday and rose again today. The sermon concludes with the reminder that although many things in the world may change, the importance of salvation and the need for a strong faith remain constant.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of grace and how it applies to believers who have failed. He emphasizes that God's love is unconditional and that even in our failures, we are still loved by Him. The preacher uses the example of Peter, who denied Jesus three times, to illustrate this point. Despite Peter's failure, he was still loved by Jesus and was eventually restored by grace. The sermon also highlights the importance of understanding and believing in the depth and breadth of God's love.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of self-assertiveness and the need to pay attention to one's reading. However, the main focus of the sermon is on the message of God's revelation, resurrection, and repentance. The preacher highlights that the world is in trouble because it does not know God and refuses to receive His message. The cornerstone of the gospel is the resurrection, which is often a stumbling block for the world. The sermon concludes by mentioning a study on life after death and the need for grace in our lives.

Thomas Watson preaches on the duty of self-denial, emphasizing the need for Christians to deny their own righteousness and trust only in Christ's righteousness for salvation. He warns against self-confidence, high thoughts of oneself, sinful fashions, indulging in excessive appetites, seeking ease, and aiming for fame or self-applause. Watson also stresses the importance of taking up one's cross daily, being willing to endure suffering for Christ, and not giving in to worldly pleasures that lead to eternal ruin.

Chuck Smith discusses the theme of spiritual backsliding as illustrated by Peter's journey in Mark 14:54. He emphasizes how Peter's strong confession of faith quickly turned into denial, highlighting the dangers of challenging God's word and relying on self-confidence. Smith points out that a decline in one's devotional life is a key indicator of drifting away from Christ, as seen in Peter's actions. He warns against seeking warmth and comfort in worldly distractions instead of returning to true fellowship with Jesus. Ultimately, Smith reassures that no matter how far one has drifted, a return to God is always just one step away.

Dick Brogden emphasizes the universal act of betrayal towards Jesus, drawing parallels between Judas and Peter's denials, cautioning against false confidence in our faith. He highlights Jesus' gracious extension of love and mercy even to those who betray Him, using the example of reaching into a common bowl as a symbol of offering grace. Communion serves as a reminder of our continuous betrayal of Jesus and the ongoing need for His forgiveness and grace, urging believers to repent and seek forgiveness from both God and others. Brogden stresses the importance of acknowledging the impact of our sins on others and the need to maintain right relationships with fellow believers, emphasizing the cycle of forgiveness and grace mirrored in the act of communion.

Chuck Smith discusses the various forms of church government as presented in the New Testament, emphasizing the roles of bishops (episkopos) and elders (presbyteros) while critiquing congregational rule. He highlights the importance of having godly leaders who are in touch with God, drawing parallels between church leadership and the theocratic model established in Israel under Moses. Smith warns against the dangers of a pastor becoming a hireling under a board or congregational rule, advocating instead for a structure where the pastor is led by Christ and supported by a board of elders. He stresses the need for true repentance and reliance on God for church leaders, as well as the importance of prayerful decision-making within the church. Ultimately, he presents a vision of church governance that aligns with biblical principles and fosters spiritual growth.

David Servant delivers a powerful sermon on Jesus' interaction with Peter after His resurrection, highlighting Peter's journey from overestimating his love for Jesus to underestimating it, and how Jesus showed mercy, love, and hope for Peter's future despite his failures. Through their conversation, Jesus reaffirms His belief in Peter, corrects his self-condemnation, and commissions him to care for His followers, emphasizing the importance of feeding and tending to believers in their spiritual journey.

Paris Reidhead preaches about the profound suffering of Christ, emphasizing how He willingly endured unimaginable pain and humiliation for the sake of humanity. Reidhead delves into the historical context of Peter's writings, highlighting the impending persecution faced by early Christians under Nero's reign. He stresses the importance of understanding that Christ's suffering was not just physical but also spiritual, as He bore the weight of our sins and shortcomings, ultimately leading to His sacrificial death and resurrection to bring us to God.

John Daniel Jones preaches about the importance of being sober and vigilant, using Peter's denial of Jesus as a cautionary tale. Despite receiving warnings from Jesus, Peter's confidence in his own courage and unwavering devotion to Jesus led to his downfall. This serves as a reminder for believers to not be overconfident in their own strength or devotion, but to always be on guard against the adversary, the devil, who seeks to devour those who are not watchful.