In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not just talking about our faith, but also living it out in our actions. He refers to the commandment to walk in truth, which he believes goes all the way back to Adam in the Garden of Eden. The speaker rejoices when he finds some of the elect lady's children walking in truth, highlighting that even the best leaders may not have perfect success in teaching others. He also emphasizes the importance of love and pleads with others to obey God's commandments. The sermon concludes with the reminder that it is not enough to talk about our faith, but we must also walk in truth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and mastering our will. He quotes missionary Hudson Taylor, who said that God always gives His best to those who leave the choice to Him. However, leaving the choice to God is not always easy. The speaker highlights the power of our will and how it can either devastate or bless our lives. He also discusses the three virtues that parents should impart to their children: obedience, discipline, and self-control. The sermon emphasizes the consequences of not yielding our will and the importance of teaching children to be obedient and under control.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the significance of our choices, particularly when we have the freedom to choose our actions. He illustrates that a person's true character is revealed not in compulsory situations, but in voluntary ones, such as choosing leisure over worship. Tozer encourages self-reflection on where our thoughts and actions lead us when we are free to choose, suggesting that these choices reflect our spiritual condition. He urges believers to make choices that align with God's will, recognizing the limited time we have to live righteously. The sermon concludes with a prayer for guidance in making pleasing choices to God.

C.I. Scofield delves into the profound lessons from the interaction between Jesus and Pilate, highlighting the nature of Christ's kingdom, the importance of truth, and the concept of substitution through Christ and Barabbas. The core of the lesson lies in understanding why Pilate, a man of great power, succumbed to fear and chose expediency over truth, reflecting the inner struggles of humanity in accepting and following Christ. Pilate symbolizes those who have given up on seeking truth, prioritize popularity over righteousness, and let unbelief extinguish their spiritual discernment, emphasizing the ongoing trial of Jesus in the hearts of individuals.

Thomas Watson emphasizes the necessity of heart purity, explaining that true purity is not merely external but must originate from the heart, which is the seat of true religion. He outlines the nature of purity, distinguishing between divine, created, and evangelical purity, and stresses that only the pure in heart will see God, both in this life and in the life to come. Watson warns against the dangers of hypocrisy and self-righteousness, urging believers to seek genuine holiness and to avoid sin, as well as the company of the wicked. He concludes by encouraging Christians to pursue heart purity through prayer, the Word of God, and the Holy Spirit, as this purity is essential for a relationship with God and for eternal life.

R.L. Dabney preaches about the debate on whether man is a free agent, addressing the arguments of Theological Fatalists and Sensualistic Necessitarians. He refutes these views by emphasizing the consciousness of man contradicting them and the inherent responsibility and free-agency implied in human nature. Dabney highlights the importance of man's free-agency in relation to God's sovereignty and providence, showcasing how God operates through man's dispositions rather than by compelling their wills. He delves into the definitions of freedom and necessity, addressing the concepts of Semi-Pelagianism and Calvinism, and argues that man's will is determined by subjective motives, ultimately proving the certainty of the will through God's sovereignty.

D.S. Warner preaches about the solemn covenant between God and His people, emphasizing the binding agreement where God promises to be merciful, remember sins no more, and be their God. Inspired by God's faithfulness to His covenant, the preacher presents a personal covenant, dedicating every aspect of life to God's glory, surrendering all possessions, relationships, and actions to the Lord. Through this covenant, the preacher acknowledges God's ownership and commits to living solely for the glory of God, seeking divine guidance and strength to fulfill the promises made.