Francis Chan emphasizes the transformative power of prayer as a means of walking in love, sharing his personal journey of experiencing God's love through answered prayers. He recounts various instances where God responded to his heartfelt cries, illustrating how prayer deepens one's relationship with God and fosters a sense of awe and gratitude. Chan encourages believers to prioritize their connection with God over mere ministry activities, highlighting that true strength comes from abiding in Him. He challenges the audience to reflect on their prayer lives and to seek a deeper, more intimate relationship with God, which ultimately leads to a fearless and fruitful life.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the concept of time and its connection to love and behavior. He begins by emphasizing the need to understand the time that is being referred to in the passage. He highlights the importance of waking up from the distractions and illusions of the world and being aware of the present time. The speaker then explores the implications of this time for our behavior, emphasizing the need to cast off works of darkness and put on the armor of light. He concludes by urging the listeners to put on the Lord Jesus Christ and not to indulge in the desires of the flesh.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes that temptation itself is not sin unless we consent to it, and that even strong inclinations do not taint our purity if we resist them. He illustrates that our true choice can remain steadfast against temptation, and God honors our obedience in the face of struggle. Simpson compares our response to temptation to a harp, which produces beautiful music when played by the Master's hand, signifying that our lives can reflect God's glory when we overcome adversity. He encourages believers to stand firm against adversaries, as their resistance is a sign of salvation from God.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the concept of 'Dauntless Faith' in his sermon, drawing from Acts 18:10, where God assures Paul of His protection while he carries out His work in Corinth. Spurgeon reassures believers that as long as they are fulfilling God's purpose, they need not fear opposition, for God has the power to restrain even the most violent adversaries. He encourages the faithful to move forward boldly, trusting that God can turn potential foes into allies. The sermon highlights that true faith dispels fear and empowers believers to act courageously in the face of challenges.

Eli Brayley preaches on the command by Paul to live in a manner worthy of the gospel of Christ, emphasizing the importance of unity in spirit and standing firm for the faith without fear. Living a holy life as a believer not only distinguishes us from the world but also serves as a sign of salvation by God. Believers are granted not only to believe in Christ but also to suffer for Him, a privilege that brings joy and draws believers closer to God in times of trial.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the contrast between Obadiah, a secret disciple who compromised his faith for worldly favor, and Elijah, a fearless servant of God who stood against evil despite the risks. The lesson highlights the importance of unwavering faith and courage in the face of apostasy and idolatry, emphasizing the need to stand boldly for God's truth even when surrounded by corruption and persecution.

John Piper preaches on the pattern of life presented in Psalms 40:1-3, focusing on the experience of being in the pits, crying out to God, waiting patiently, being rescued by God, receiving a new song of praise, and influencing others to trust in the Lord. The sermon emphasizes the importance of humility, hope, and genuine cries to God in times of distress, highlighting the need to trust in the Lord rather than turning to worldly solutions. Through the example of King David, the sermon encourages believers to wait intently for God's deliverance, which brings a sense of security and prompts heartfelt gratitude and praise.

Allan Halton preaches on the significance of Noah's building of the ark as a demonstration of God's provision for salvation in a wicked world, justifying God's judgment on the ungodly. Similarly, the life and death of Jesus Christ became a condemnation of the evil world, revealing God's righteousness and providing a way of escape from sin and judgment. The preaching of Noah and the testimony of Christ convicted the unbelieving world, demonstrating God's call to repentance and salvation. The Holy Spirit continues this work by convicting the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment through the lives of believers, justifying God's eventual judgment on the world.