In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of filling one's heart with the Word of God rather than simply avoiding evil. He references the story of a demon being cast out and returning with seven others to illustrate the need for a filled and clean heart. The speaker encourages meditating on the law of the Lord day and night, comparing the result to a tree planted by rivers of water that prospers in all endeavors. The sermon also touches on the qualities of a godly person, such as having clean hands and a pure heart, seeking guidance from the Lord, and being set apart for God's purposes.

This sermon reflects on a time of intense spiritual revival where singing, joy, love, unity, and hunger for God's presence were prominent. The atmosphere was filled with the presence of God, leading to unforgettable experiences of worship and prayer, even in the early hours of the morning. The joy and love experienced were described as unspeakable and overwhelming, transforming lives and bringing people together in unity and care for one another.

In this sermon, the preacher, Robert Chapman, emphasizes the importance of having a servant's attitude. He acknowledges that serving others is not our natural inclination, but as believers, we are called to serve. The preacher shares a personal anecdote about being interrupted while writing a book to take care of his sick son, highlighting the unexpected opportunities for service that arise in our lives. He also mentions examples of other individuals, like a wealthy man doing dishes at a skid row mission and a Bible school professor cleaning up a mess in the men's room, who demonstrate a humble and servant-hearted approach to life. The sermon encourages listeners to follow the example of Jesus, who served others selflessly, and challenges them to consider if they are willing to change and embrace a servant's heart.

This sermon explores a journey up north from Mendeley, encountering unique villages like one where robots inhabit, and Lisu communities utilizing water currents for rice-pounding. It delves into the vibrant preparations for Lisu New Year in villages like Mogo, where people come together in traditional costumes to celebrate with dance and festivity.

Eli Brayley preaches about the true essence of joy, emphasizing that joy is not found in silliness or worldly entertainment but in the Lord's presence and strength. He challenges Christians to embrace the pattern in Scripture where joy is birthed from pain and suffering, leading to a deeper understanding and experience of true joy. Brayley highlights that joy is a fruit of the Spirit, sown in tears and reaped in victory, giving believers the strength to overcome obstacles and walk through the darkest valleys.

Charles E. Cowman preaches a powerful Easter sermon emphasizing the eternal life and victory over death through the resurrection of Jesus Christ. He calls on various elements of nature, literature, and music to proclaim the message of immortality and hope. The minister's realization that Christ is not just a historical figure but a living reality ignites a fervor for the truth of Easter. The sermon encourages believers to focus on the living Christ, not just the past, and find joy and assurance in His resurrection.

Jane Lead preaches about the importance of sacrificial offerings and sacrifices in order to purify ourselves from sin, preparing for the appearance of Christ. She emphasizes the need to be purified from evil consciences and to strive for spirituality in order to confidently expect Christ's return. Lead encourages believers to continue in their spiritual journey, seeking frequent visitations and communications from God to strengthen their faith and maintain acquaintance with Him, just like Abraham did. She highlights the promise of a glorious reward for those who are purified by altar-fire and dressed in God-like fashion, ready to see Christ without sin unto salvation.

Jane Lead shares a mystical experience of being awakened from sleep and finding herself in a spiritual realm, free from her earthly body, surrounded by silent beings. She witnesses a magnificent, engraved, golden ship with wings descending swiftly, causing great joy and dancing within her. Despite others not seeing the vision, she is filled with awe and wonder at the sight before it ascends back to its heavenly origin, leaving her back in her physical body with a sense of having glimpsed something extraordinary.

Peter Taylor Forsyth preaches about the transformative power of prayer in the midst of pain, emphasizing the importance of praying for pain's conversion rather than just its removal. He highlights the concept of making pain a sacrament, capturing and exploiting it for God's glory, and converting it into a form of prayer. Forsyth encourages turning pain into praise, thanking God in all circumstances, and recognizing how our own struggles can be a blessing to others, ultimately leading to a true Eucharist of giving thanks.

Arthur Vess emphasizes the importance of preaching holiness with joy and gladness, contrasting it with the sorrow and sadness often associated with spiritual matters. He highlights the need for righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost, encouraging believers to exude joy that surpasses worldly understanding. Vess challenges the notion of labeling spiritual manifestations as mere emotionalism, pointing out that true joy and peace come from the fire of God burning in the soul. He urges for a revival of genuine spiritual experiences that manifest in power and glory, rather than dead and formal religious practices.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the vanity of all creature enjoyments and the importance of experiencing the killing and healing work of grace in the soul. Through the examples of King Solomon, he emphasizes the need to be broken down in self-abasement before God and exalt Jesus as the only Savior. Philpot highlights the continuous cycle of breaking down and building up in a Christian's life, leading to a deep sense of mourning over sin and a spiritual joy that allows one to dance before the Lord.

Samuel Rutherford preaches a message of hope and encouragement, expressing gratitude for God's deliverance and blessings amidst fears and challenges. He emphasizes the importance of repentance for the nation and the need for a true Reformation. Rutherford encourages a deep relationship with Christ, highlighting the concept of surrendering all to Him and finding true joy and peace in His presence.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes God's transformative power, illustrating how He takes the most forsaken and hated individuals and turns them into magnificent testimonies of His redeeming love. He highlights that God specializes in transforming the worst aspects of our lives into powerful examples of divine mercy, showcasing that even the most difficult circumstances can lead to profound change. Simpson reassures that the grace of God can overcome any unfavorable situation, turning curses into blessings and demonstrating that where sin abounds, grace abounds even more.

The preacher reflects on the profound impact of the Welsh Revival of 1904 during the Christmas season, highlighting the transformation of individuals and families through prayer, repentance, and newfound faith in Jesus Christ. The revival brought healing to many broken hearts, restored relationships, and kindled a spirit of joy and reverence during the holidays. It was a time of deep spiritual awakening, where even the most hardened hearts were softened, leading to remarkable conversions and a renewed sense of community and love among the people of Wales.

C.H. Spurgeon delivers a powerful sermon titled 'Beauty for Ashes,' emphasizing the transformative power of Christ for those who mourn in Zion. He illustrates how Jesus, the anointed one, offers beauty in place of ashes, joy instead of mourning, and praise for heaviness, encouraging believers to seek comfort in Him. Spurgeon highlights that this promise is not just for physical restoration but for spiritual renewal, making mourners into 'trees of righteousness' that glorify God. He reassures the faithful that their struggles and sorrows are met with divine consolation and that their lives can reflect the joy and beauty of Christ's presence.