In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being spiritually aware and not allowing the world to dull our minds. He urges believers to constantly pray and be stewards of what they hear and see in church. The preacher explains that presenting our bodies to God is not about continuous rededication, but rather a once and for all decision that controls our future. He encourages believers to stop living with one foot in the world and one foot in the kingdom, and instead focus on Jesus and follow Him wholeheartedly.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of allowing the peace of God to rule and govern our hearts. He compares it to a governor in an older vehicle that limits its speed to prevent potential crashes. The peace of God is what keeps us from reaching full throttle and prevents conflicts and divisions among believers. The speaker also highlights that Jesus intended for His disciples to have peace and encourages us to preserve the unity of the Spirit through the bond of peace.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a debate he had with Professor Bart Ehrman on the Bible and suffering. He emphasizes the importance of being a light in the world by doing good deeds and showing acts of mercy and kindness. The speaker highlights the need to help the poor, the hurting, and the needy, and acknowledges the efforts made by the church in reaching out to communities. He encourages the audience to seek God's guidance in understanding where the battle is raging and what their role is as God's people in society. The sermon concludes with a reminder of Jesus' words to his disciples, emphasizing their role as the salt of the earth and the moral conscience and preservative of society.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a calendar he saw a few years ago that depicted three scenes with a common theme. The first scene shows a young boy coming out of a home at night, holding a torch in his hand. The speaker emphasizes the significance of understanding the message in the passage, rather than ignoring it. He also highlights the connection between the previous passage about a man casting out demons and the upcoming passage from verse 42. The main point is that even seemingly insignificant good deeds done in Christ's name will be rewarded.

In this sermon, the young minister asks his professor to keep his message simple for the boys and girls in the Sunday School. The professor humorously explains the word "summary" and emphasizes the importance of theologians providing simple summaries. The minister then reads three verses from the Bible and discusses the simplicity of Jesus' teachings. He uses the analogy of salt to explain four simple actions of being the salt of the earth. The sermon emphasizes the need for believers to be silent, preserving, purifying, and penetrating in their actions.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of remaining in the truth of God and not grieving the Holy Spirit. He warns against the dangers of abusing God's power and encourages believers to cherish the truth above all else, as it leads to eternal life. Fox calls for unity and peace among believers, urging them to keep their focus on Christ and to live righteously. He highlights the distinction between true worship and the false liberties of the flesh, reminding the congregation of their high calling in Christ. Ultimately, he encourages them to seek the divine life and power that comes from God, which is essential for their spiritual growth and fellowship.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the principle of resurrection as a vital aspect of God's work, illustrated through the rebuilding of Jerusalem's wall under Nehemiah. He draws parallels between the physical restoration of Jerusalem and the spiritual revival of God's people, highlighting that true life and vitality come from God alone. The sermon underscores that the presence of God in our lives is marked by resurrection and newness of life, which is essential for a meaningful testimony in a world filled with death. Sparks warns against losing the 'salt' of life, which represents the vital element of God's presence, and encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with God to recover this life-giving essence.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the role of believers as the 'salt of the earth,' highlighting the preserving qualities of salt in a decaying society. He explains that just as salt prevents spoilage, Christians are called to be a moral and ethical influence in the world, countering corruption and decay. Smith warns that if believers fail to fulfill this role, they risk becoming ineffective and being trampled by societal decay. He draws parallels to biblical figures like Samson and Esther, who exemplified the preserving influence of faithfulness to God. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a strong Christian presence to foster a healthy society.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the teachings of Jesus regarding humility and service, as illustrated by the disciples' disputes over greatness. He explains that true greatness in the Kingdom of God is found in being a servant to all, and that the 'salt' Jesus refers to symbolizes the inner purity and passion for holiness that prevents corruption and fosters peace among believers. Morgan highlights the importance of recognizing the value of every individual, especially the 'little ones,' and the need for a community that prioritizes service over ambition. Ultimately, he calls for a personal commitment to purity, which is essential for achieving genuine peace with one another.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the vital role of Christians as 'savorless salt' in society, illustrating how Jesus used everyday experiences to convey profound truths. He encourages believers to recognize their potential to combat societal decay, much like salt preserves food from corruption. Meyer warns against losing one's 'savor' through inconsistency or secret sin, which renders one ineffective in influencing others positively. He highlights the importance of being genuine and filled with the Holy Spirit to truly impact the world around us. Ultimately, Meyer calls for a life of purity and strength, urging Christians to maintain their distinctiveness in a decaying society.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of staying close to the inner light and the power of God's words, urging believers to avoid distractions from vain thoughts and to focus on the truth that leads to obedience. He warns of the impending judgment on the wicked and encourages the faithful to remain steadfast in their faith, walking in love, wisdom, and purity. Fox calls for mutual support among believers, urging them to stir up purity in one another and to be bold in their witness for the truth, while also maintaining humility and integrity in their conduct.