This sermon emphasizes the authority of Scripture, highlighting that all Scripture is inspired by God through the Holy Spirit. It discusses the importance of accepting the entire Bible as profitable and authoritative, not just selective parts. The sermon also delves into Jesus' attitude towards Scripture, showcasing how He used it to overcome temptation and fulfill God's Word. Additionally, it explores the role of the Holy Spirit as the ultimate interpreter and guide in understanding Scripture.

This sermon emphasizes the authority of the Bible, highlighting that all Scripture is inspired by God through the Holy Spirit, making it profitable for doctrine, reproof, correction, and instruction in righteousness. It stresses the importance of consulting the author, the Holy Spirit, for interpreting Scripture and addresses the fallibility of human authors by showcasing how the Word of God is purified by the Holy Spirit. Jesus' attitude towards the Bible is examined, showcasing His reliance on Scripture to combat temptation and His acknowledgment of the written Word's absolute authority. The sermon also delves into how Jesus' life fulfilled Scripture and the authority behind the New Testament, which is the Holy Spirit guiding the apostles into all truth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipline in our lives as believers. He highlights the need to value and redeem our time, avoiding wasting it in daydreaming or being bored during church meetings. The speaker encourages listeners to have a sober estimate of themselves and to make church meetings interesting to prevent driving away young people. He also shares a story about D.L. Moody, illustrating the importance of discipline in the use of our tongue. The sermon concludes with a call to be disciplined in all areas of life and to seek self-control through the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of turning to the Bible in times of difficulty and opposition. He describes those who oppose the word of God as speaking proud things and defying the sovereign God of heaven. The preacher encourages believers to make the Bible their daily companion, as it alone can sustain and strengthen them in the coming days. He testifies to the faithfulness of God's word, stating that in his 75 years of life and 55 years in the gospel ministry, he has never seen a single word of scripture fail. The preacher also shares the impact of distributing John's Gospel in Belfast, where it has been well received by people in Republican areas, with many reading the Word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of God revealing sin in our lives so that we can repent and be set free. He shares a personal experience of realizing he had lied and how it shocked him into recognizing the need for honesty. The preacher highlights that sin separates us from God and weighs us down, but God's conviction is an act of His goodness and mercy. He prays for the Holy Spirit to bring conviction, comfort, and truth to the listeners, and for the day to be one of victory, deliverance, healing, and salvation. The sermon also references the Lord's Prayer and the parable of the friend at midnight to emphasize the importance of persistent prayer and asking God for our needs.

Timothy Tow emphasizes the importance of understanding and upholding the Old Testament teachings, as Jesus clarifies in His sermon that He came not to abolish the Law but to fulfill it, exposing the misinterpretations of the Jewish leaders. Jesus reveals that true adultery includes the thoughts behind the act, challenging the hearts of the listeners. Additionally, Timothy Tow addresses the misconception that the Bible is only inerrant in its original manuscripts, highlighting the divine preservation of God's Word throughout generations, especially evident in the King James Bible.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the importance of diligent Bible study, urging believers to engage with the entire Scripture rather than just favorite passages. He warns against relying too heavily on commentaries and encourages readers to view the Bible as the ultimate source of divine truth. While acknowledging the value of other good literature, Bonar cautions against light reading, particularly novels, which he believes can harm spiritual growth and distract from the Bible. He advocates for a selective approach to reading, ensuring that the Bible remains the primary focus and source of wisdom. Bonar concludes by encouraging readers to seek God's blessing on their reading and to cultivate a deeper love for the Scriptures.

James Blaine Chapman addresses concerns about the English Bible's inspiration, emphasizing that while the original Scriptures in Hebrew and Greek were inspired by God, English translations may have minor errors but do not affect vital history, doctrine, or duty. He explains the importance of accurate translations based on original languages and the need for revisions due to language changes over time. Chapman asserts that the English Bible remains dependable and trustworthy for understanding God's will and the way to salvation, highlighting the clarity and accuracy of the translations for English-speaking nations.

Timothy Tow emphasizes the importance of defending the Gospel against false agents of the Truth, highlighting the duty of Church leaders to combat false teachings and uphold the Word of God. He commends the work of Revelation Daniel Ebert III in exposing deceptive ideologies and defending the faith through his writings. The sermon warns against the proliferation of Bible translations based on corrupt texts and advocates for the use of the King James Bible, rooted in the time-honored Textus Receptus. Timothy Tow underscores the necessity for believers to have clean hands and a pure heart to handle sacred Scripture, exposing the questionable character and beliefs of Westcott and Hort, who tampered with the Bible's integrity.

Glenn Meldrum emphasizes the importance of faith in the Living Word, Jesus, and belief in the truths of the Scriptures for salvation, holiness, and revival. He discusses how revival is sparked by a deep understanding and obedience to the Word of God, highlighting the need for doctrinal integrity and a restoration of the Scriptures in the Church. Drawing from the example of King Josiah's reform, he illustrates the transformative power of the Word when it is embraced and practiced wholeheartedly. Meldrum challenges believers to have a radical faith, rooted in Biblical truth, that leads to a revival marked by miracles, signs, and wonders.