In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a consistent Christian life. He warns against the hypocrisy of attending church on Sundays but living contrary to God's word during the rest of the week. The foundation of the believer's life is God's mercy, and the preacher encourages gratitude for this mercy. He also addresses the challenges and difficulties that believers may face in society, particularly the negative influences on young people. The preacher calls for believers to be a testimony of God's truth and to walk confidently in the supernatural power of God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of genuine confession to God rather than merely going through the motions of prayer. It delves into the concept of praying to oneself, highlighting the need for true humility and acknowledgment of sin before God. The message challenges listeners to examine their hearts and ensure that their prayers are sincere and not self-centered.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts the story of John Newton, a man who experienced a life-changing event during a storm at sea. Despite the ship being severely damaged, it miraculously stayed afloat. Newton initially made a lighthearted comment about discussing the incident over a glass of wine, but his companion responded with tears, recognizing the seriousness of the situation. As the storm continued, Newton found himself contemplating the existence of Jesus and the necessity of mercy. Eventually, he turned to the New Testament and began to seek evidence for the truth of the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of preaching on the topic of love. They describe feeling an incredible anointing and pouring out their love for Jesus to the audience. However, after the sermon, they have a moment of doubt and fear, feeling like a phony and unable to continue preaching. They attribute this to their own struggles in their marriage and feeling like they cannot preach about deliverance when they can't solve their own problems. The speaker shares their journey of seeking God's healing and guidance in their marriage and ministry.

W.J. Erdman delves into the absence of the name Jehovah in the book, emphasizing the distant portrayal of God as a judge and man's unredeemed state, seeking what is best under the sun but not seeking God Himself. The book lacks a display of redeeming mercy from God and saving faith in man, contrasting with the Psalmist's perspective. Despite the mysterious relation between man and God's purpose, the fear of God and belief in divine judgment are evident, revealing God's involvement in every aspect of man's life.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the infinite wisdom of God in devising the plan of redeeming love, emphasizing the need for believers to admire and understand God's wisdom in saving sinners. He explains how God's wisdom solved the problems of pardoning sin without compromising justice and making sinners fit for heaven. Philpot uses various characters to illustrate the journey from shame and death in sin to freedom, holiness, and the hope of everlasting life through Jesus Christ.

Richard E. Bieber delivers a powerful sermon on the dangers of cheap grace and the temptation to judge others' commitment to God. He emphasizes the importance of relying solely on God's mercy for justification, rather than trying to justify ourselves through comparison or self-righteousness. Bieber reminds the congregation that God's forgiveness and grace are essential for every believer, regardless of their years of following the Lord or knowledge of scripture. He urges humility, mercy, and a focus on God's mercy as the foundation for living a life of obedience and love.

Timothy Tow delivers a sermon on 'The Christian and His Country' on the occasion of Singapore's 36th Anniversary, emphasizing the dual citizenship of Christians in the Kingdom of Heaven and their earthly country. He contrasts the living conditions in Singapore with the poverty in Cambodia, highlighting the importance of gratitude towards the government and God's blessings. Tow stresses the duty of submission to authorities, paying taxes, and serving one's nation with honor and loyalty, including fulfilling obligations like national service. He concludes with a call to pray for the nation's leaders, seeking peace, salvation, and God's guidance for a just and prosperous government.

Richard E. Bieber preaches about the importance of having a clear conscience, using the story of Nicodemus coming to Jesus by night as an example of inner unrest despite outward appearances. He emphasizes that a clear conscience doesn't accuse others, defend itself, run away to find peace, or put on a mask to face the day. Bieber highlights the continuous need for forgiveness through the blood of Jesus and the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, leading to a life of transparency and walking in the light.