In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the preparation and conquest of Joshua as he leads the Israelites into the land of Canaan. The sermon begins by discussing Joshua's encounter with a man with a drawn sword, who reveals himself as the captain of the Lord's host. Joshua falls to the ground in worship and receives instructions to remove his shoes, as he is standing on holy ground. The sermon then highlights the preparation of Joshua and the people, including their faith in crossing the Jordan River and the observance of circumcision and the Passover. The preacher emphasizes the importance of faith in obtaining victory and encourages the congregation to trust in God for their impossible burdens.

This sermon delves into the concept of Babylon as a corrupt system that infiltrates Christianity, leading believers astray with worldliness, materialism, and false doctrines. It emphasizes the need to come out of this corrupt Christianity, focusing on devotion to Christ, obedience to God's word, and avoiding the traps of money, politics, and music that can lead to spiritual downfall.

This sermon delves into Matthew 23, focusing on Jesus' teachings about the Pharisees. It emphasizes the importance of aligning inner beliefs with outward actions, warning against hypocrisy and the danger of neglecting justice, mercy, and faithfulness. The message stresses the significance of integrity in keeping promises and the weightier matters of the law over minor details. Jesus highlights the need to prioritize cleansing the inner life to reflect purity externally, challenging believers to live authentically and in alignment with God's principles.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of preparation for marriage, likening it to the meticulous planning required for a space mission. He advocates for a period of engagement that allows couples to know each other better and to detach from parental attachments, while also warning against the dangers of physical intimacy before marriage. Poonen highlights that minor disagreements during engagement are normal and should not be seen as signs of incompatibility, but rather as opportunities for growth and humility. He stresses the need for couples to seek advice from experienced married believers and to plan a Christ-honoring wedding, free from non-Christian customs. Ultimately, he encourages couples to establish their own home after marriage to foster a healthy family unit.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the significance of fearing God, illustrating that this reverence is what makes individuals precious in His sight. He highlights Job as a prime example, noting that God valued Job's fear of the Lord above his wealth and accomplishments. The sermon underscores that true obedience stems from recognizing God's holiness and authority, and that blessings come to those who fear Him, even amidst life's challenges. Yohannan also reflects on the life of Watchman Nee, whose unwavering commitment to God, despite persecution, exemplifies the profound impact of living in holy fear. Ultimately, the message calls believers to cultivate a deep reverence for God, which leads to true blessing and a life that honors Him.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the paramount importance of faithfulness in our lives, asserting that the highest commendation one can receive is to be called a 'good and faithful servant.' He explains that God does not require grand achievements but rather faithfulness in the small tasks and responsibilities assigned to us. Miller illustrates this through the example of Mary, who, despite her seemingly small act of devotion, provided immense comfort to Jesus. He stresses that faithfulness applies to all vocations and promises, urging individuals to uphold their commitments and perform their duties with excellence. Ultimately, he concludes that true faithfulness leads to divine approval and joy in the presence of God.

John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of refraining from swearing oaths, highlighting the seriousness of invoking God as a witness in trivial matters and the need to show reverence for God's name. He emphasizes the detrimental effects of swearing on one's soul and the need to imitate Christ's forgiveness and mercy towards those who wrong us. Chrysostom urges the congregation to uphold a standard of integrity and honesty by avoiding oaths and trusting in God's providence for all things.

John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of understanding spiritual gifts and the manifestation of the Spirit, emphasizing the diversity of gifts given by the same Spirit for the benefit of all believers. He addresses the Corinthians' struggles with envy and division due to the varying gifts, highlighting the need for humility and gratitude in receiving God's gifts. Chrysostom explains the difference between soothsaying and prophecy, urging believers to discern the spirits and seek the true manifestation of the Spirit. He encourages contentment with the gifts received, reminding them that all gifts come from the same source and are given according to God's will for the profit of all.

Christopher Love preaches about the eight particular properties of a man without Jesus Christ, highlighting how such a person is base, a bondman, beggarly, blind, deformed, disconsolate, dead, and damned. He emphasizes that without Christ, individuals are spiritually impoverished, enslaved to sin, blind to the truth, deformed by sin, lacking true comfort, spiritually dead, and destined for damnation. Love urges listeners to seek Jesus Christ as the only source of true life, freedom, and salvation.