In this sermon, the speaker addresses the importance of understanding and affirming the Bible as the Word of God. They emphasize that the Bible is fully inspired and without error, written under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, and holds supreme authority in matters of faith and conduct. The speaker highlights the need to know why we believe in the Bible's authority, and presents ten reasons to support this belief. They also discuss the challenges faced in a secular society that criticizes the Bible as a mixture of truth and error, and urge listeners to come to terms with their own views on the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of breaking new ground in our walk with God. He acknowledges that change can be challenging and that many of us prefer routine and dislike change. However, he encourages listeners to embrace change and seek growth in their relationship with God. The speaker also highlights the significance of spending time alone with God in His Word, as it is through this quiet time that we can truly meet and know Him. He concludes by stating that the church in Canada has lost its authority and calls for believers to be real and faithful in their ministry, trusting that God will make the seed grow.

This sermon delves into John chapter 13, focusing on Jesus washing the disciples' feet as an example of humility and servanthood. The importance of following Jesus' teachings and patterns, the necessity of humility, and the power of God's word in teaching and preaching are emphasized. The sermon highlights the significance of Jesus being both a teacher and Lord, the need for obedience along with knowledge, and the reminder that true happiness comes from knowing and doing God's will.

George Fox emphasizes the necessity of obedience to the power of God, which surpasses all earthly authority and darkness. He urges believers to recognize their authority derived from God's power, enabling them to confront and overcome the forces of evil. Fox warns against relying on mere words or human wisdom that lack divine power, encouraging a focus on the true authority found in Christ. He contrasts the authority of the scribes and Pharisees with that of true believers who embody the life of Christ, highlighting the importance of living in accordance with God's will. Ultimately, he calls for a deep connection to the seed of God to truly fulfill the law and the prophets.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the paramount importance of having 'Christ fully formed in you,' as articulated in Galatians 4:19. He explains that the true battle of the Christian faith is not about systems, doctrines, or forms of worship, but rather about the fullness of Christ's presence in believers and the Church. Sparks contrasts the immaturity of spiritual children with the responsibility and understanding of mature sons, highlighting that the Holy Spirit's role is to facilitate this growth. He urges believers to reflect on their spiritual suffering and ensure it is for the sake of Christ's formation within them, rather than for personal grievances or issues. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a focus on the spiritual maturity that comes from allowing Christ to be fully realized in our lives.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that the character of Jesus commands respect even from those who oppose his teachings, presenting a unique challenge to critics who can refute his doctrine but cannot deny his divine nature. Despite their attempts to criticize his teachings, they find themselves unable to accuse him personally, as his life and character stand as undeniable proof of his divinity. Spurgeon argues that Jesus Christ himself is the ultimate evidence of his own gospel, silencing objections and compelling admiration. The sermon highlights the profound impact of Jesus' character on both believers and skeptics alike.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the profound teaching of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the impact He had on His contemporaries and the timeless relevance of His message. The essence of Christ's teaching revolves around revealing God as the Father and the Kingdom of God, emphasizing redemption from sin, forgiveness, and the potential for transformed human life. Christ's teaching is characterized by its universal appeal, completeness, and inexhaustible nature, with a focus on repentance, trust, and love. The uniqueness of Christ's teaching lies not only in its content but in the association of His teachings with His own Person, making Him the central focus and authority of His message.

Zac Poonen preaches on the ultimate purpose of God in the new covenant, emphasizing the importance of unity in the Body of Christ. Under the new covenant, God desires a unified Body, not just individual godly persons. The presence of God is crucial in a new-covenant church, where Divine life should be evident, convicting hearts and manifesting God's glory. The church should be a place where the truth sets people free, guided by the Spirit of truth. Spiritual authority is essential for building the Body of Christ, requiring sacrificial living and a willingness to give all to God.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of ministering with spiritual authority, highlighting the difference between having knowledge and having the backing of the Holy Spirit in our ministry. He warns against controlling others through human ways such as money, music, or intellectual power, stressing the need for spiritual authority that comes from God alone. Poonen urges Christian leaders to lead with humility, casting people onto the Lord for their spiritual growth, and to focus on building the Body of Christ rather than their own empires, following the example of Paul's loving authority in the early church.

Ernest O'Neill delves into the question of whether Jesus of Nazareth was more than just a man, exploring his claims of being God's son and the implications of his identity. Despite the possibility of Jesus being labeled a lunatic, liar, or legend, his life and teachings stand as a testament to his balanced and integrated personality, ethical ideals, and faultless expression of his teachings, challenging the notion of him being a mere mortal.

The preacher delves into the significance of Scribes, known as grammateus in Greek, who were experts in Jewish law and Scripture, serving as teachers, copyists, and interpreters. They were part of a learned class from ancient Israel through New Testament times, often associated with the Pharisees and chief priests. Despite their knowledge, they were reproved by Jesus for their hypocrisy and misuse of religious laws, focusing on external formalism rather than true piety and spiritual life.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of being 'a man in Christ,' highlighting the dignity and individuality of humanity as conceived by God. He addresses the balance between recognizing man's total depravity and the inherent worth of being created in God's image. Sparks clarifies that the cross does not annihilate our individuality but rather transforms it, allowing us to function uniquely within the body of Christ. He stresses that God's work is performed through individuals, not merely through their roles, and that true spiritual authority comes from personal experience with God. Ultimately, God's primary concern is the development of our character as men and women in Christ, rather than our titles or functions.