In this sermon, the preacher discusses the influence of personal and impersonal spirits on our lives. He emphasizes the importance of discerning these spirits and ensuring that they align with God's will. The preacher also highlights the significance of the spirit that others sense coming from us, stating that it is more important than the actions they see us doing. He then provides steps to overcome negative spirits, including recognizing the problem, desiring victory, repenting of sin, and confessing the sins of forefathers. The sermon concludes with a testimony of a father who experienced a transformation in his daughter's life after seeking God's help in dealing with his anger.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the destructive nature of anger and how it gives the devil an opportunity in our lives. He refers to the Bible verse in Ephesians 4:26-27, which advises not to let anger lead to sin and not to let the sun go down on our anger. The preacher emphasizes that anger is visible on our faces and warns against the consequences of not dealing with it. He uses the example of Cain, who did not listen to God's warning about his anger and ended up becoming a murderer. The preacher also highlights the importance of seeking God's deliverance from anger and the need for self-control. He distinguishes between righteous anger, such as Jesus' anger towards the Pharisees' lack of compassion, and sinful anger that is self-centered. The sermon concludes with the encouragement to cry out to God for forgiveness and deliverance from the sin of anger.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of rejoicing always and praying without ceasing. He shares personal anecdotes about facing challenges, such as having a flat tire or a crying baby, and encourages listeners to maintain a grateful attitude towards God despite these difficulties. The preacher also highlights the significance of speaking with grace and giving thanks, rather than engaging in filthiness or foolish talking. He reminds the audience that the earth is full of God's goodness and encourages them to focus on being a blessing to others through the love of God.

This sermon delves into the importance of obeying the Great Commission given by Jesus, emphasizing the lifelong process of discipleship and teaching believers to follow all of Christ's commands. It highlights the need for evangelism and other ministries to work together to make new converts effective members of the body of Christ. The sermon also explores the concept of righteous anger, drawing examples from Jesus' life to distinguish between sinful and righteous anger. Additionally, it addresses the seriousness of overcoming sinful anger and sexually lustful thoughts, pointing out how these sins can lead to spiritual destruction and the need for reverence for God in living a holy life.

In this sermon, Leonard Ravenhill discusses the importance of testifying to others about the great things God has done in our lives. He uses the story of Jairus, a ruler of the synagogue, who sought Jesus' help for his dying daughter. Along the way, a woman with a 12-year issue of blood also sought healing from Jesus. However, when Jesus cast out demons from a man, the people in the region were afraid and asked Jesus to leave. Ravenhill emphasizes the power and danger of a person filled with God, and encourages listeners to seek a deeper understanding of God's majesty and presence.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the danger of Pharisaism within the church, highlighting how Jesus expressed anger towards the indifference of the Pharisees to human suffering, as seen in Mark 3:5. He urges believers to distinguish between Christ-like anger, which is directed at injustice and indifference, and sinful anger, which is often self-centered. Poonen warns against the tendency to judge others based on external appearances and encourages a deeper devotion to God that manifests in love and mercy towards those in need. He illustrates this through biblical examples, including the parable of the Good Samaritan and the story of Job, stressing that true spirituality is measured by our compassion for others rather than our religious activities.

A.W. Pink emphasizes that the Beatitudes reflect the character of Christ, who embodies each quality perfectly. He illustrates how Jesus exemplified being poor in spirit, mourning, meekness, hunger for righteousness, mercy, purity of heart, peacemaking, and enduring persecution. Pink highlights that Christ's life and actions serve as the ultimate model for Christians, showcasing His deep compassion and righteousness. Each Beatitude finds its fulfillment in Christ, who is the source of comfort, mercy, and peace for believers. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding and appreciation of Jesus as the perfect embodiment of these spiritual graces.

Harmon A. Baldwin delves into the concept of righteous indignation, exploring the fine line between this and what is commonly known as anger or impatience. Various definitions and distinctions are presented, highlighting the difference in character and degree between carnal anger and holy indignation. The sermon emphasizes that righteous indignation is free from selfishness, elevating, and ennobling, while carnal anger stems from an unholy principle in the soul and is belittling and demoralizing. Baldwin also discusses the importance of discipline and upholding the requirements of the law without vindictiveness, for the glory of God and the good of humanity.

David Servant preaches about the Pharisees' wrong idea of keeping the Sabbath holy, their hypocrisy in valuing rules over compassion, and their refusal to repent even after Jesus exposed their errors and performed miracles. Jesus, undeterred by their plans to harm Him, continued to heal the sick, showing unwavering trust in God's timing. The sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus as God's chosen servant, fulfilling prophecies with perfection and bringing hope to the world through His final victory for justice.