This sermon emphasizes the transformative power of understanding and embracing the holiness of God in our lives. It explores how the vision of God's holiness can be a rock and source of strength during the darkest times, addressing struggles like pornography, eating disorders, and tragedies. The speaker challenges the audience to become passionate about God's holiness, highlighting the uniqueness and moral perfection that define His holiness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the Bible is not just about different types of people, but about a person - the Lord Jesus Christ. The book of Philippians is highlighted as a source of joy, with the Apostle Paul mentioning joy or rejoice 17 times in just four chapters. The preacher focuses on Philippians chapter 2, where Paul encourages believers to have the same mind of humility and selflessness as Christ. The sermon explores four areas to consider about Jesus: his reputation, his humility, his obedience, and his exaltation.

H.J. Vine preaches about the attributes of Jesus Christ through the beautiful imagery of music and light, emphasizing His perfection in all things, His grace and glory that guides us on our journey of faith, His triumph over death that brings joy and victory, and His promise of ruling over all creation with peace and truth. The sermon celebrates Jesus as the source of hope, joy, and light in our lives, calling for all to bow before His majesty and acknowledge His sovereignty.

St. Benedict of Nursia preaches about the first degree of humility, which is obedience without delay. Those who prioritize Christ above all else, fear hell, seek eternal life, and promptly obey their superiors as if it were a divine command. They forsake their own will, leaving unfinished tasks to follow the voice of their commander swiftly, motivated by the desire for eternal life. By choosing the narrow way and living under the guidance of an Abbot, they emulate Jesus' example of doing the will of the Father.

Jack Hyles preaches on the topic 'God and I Don't Always Agree,' using the parable of the workers in the vineyard to illustrate how we may not always see eye to eye with God. He challenges the congregation to have faith in God's wisdom and judgment, even when we struggle to understand His ways, emphasizing the importance of trusting God's righteousness above our own understanding. Hyles candidly shares various instances from the Bible where he personally disagrees with God's actions or choices, but ultimately acknowledges that God is always right, regardless of our human perspectives.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the power of claiming God's promises in prayer, emphasizing the importance of being specific and confident in our requests, based on the certainty of God's faithfulness. He highlights the beauty and strength of standing on the written Word of God, confidently declaring, 'Do as Thou hast said,' knowing that God will fulfill His promises without fail.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that God's character is infinitely holy and serves as the foundation of moral excellence in the universe. He argues that just as the excellence of steel is strength, the excellence of humanity lies in moral character, which is essential for trust and relationships. Tozer highlights that despite the confusion sin has caused, confidence in one another is crucial for societal cohesion, and ultimately, our relationship with God must be built on faith and trust in His supreme moral excellence. He asserts that God invites our unreserved confidence, and without faith, it is impossible to please Him.