In this sermon, the preacher discusses the danger of preaching without the living presence of God. He shares a conversation he had with a famous manager of a rock and roll band who revealed their plan to incorporate religious services into their concerts as a marketing strategy. The preacher emphasizes the importance of living in eternity and not just going from event to event. He also mentions a historical event where a revival was missed due to a navigation error, highlighting the need for spiritual discernment.

G.W. North emphasizes that the foundation of the world was laid in a spiritual sacrifice by God, which transcends the traditional understanding of sacrifice associated with sin and atonement. He argues that this divine sacrifice is eternal and rooted in the essence of life itself, rather than being a mere ritual for forgiveness. North explains that while physical sacrifices were instituted for Israel, they were intended to reflect deeper spiritual realities and the nature of God's love. The true significance of sacrifice lies in its representation of God's being and love, rather than the act itself. Ultimately, the visible sacrifices were mere shadows of the greater spiritual truths they were meant to convey.

John Chrysostom preaches on the importance of unity, love, and humility among believers, emphasizing the need to have the same mind, love one another, and be of one accord. He urges against selfish ambition, vainglory, and factionalism, highlighting the significance of considering others better than oneself. Chrysostom stresses that true joy is found in fulfilling the joy of others through compassion, love, and tender mercies, ultimately reflecting the love and fellowship in Christ.

Bryan Anthony preaches on the profound call to worship, emphasizing that true worship goes beyond surface-level expressions of radicalness and religious boasting, leading us to be awe-struck at the majesty of God. He highlights the need for worship to be restored as a God-centric part of the Church's identity, not just a performance in meetings, echoing Paul's cry to the churches in Rome. Anthony stresses the importance of offering our bodies and minds to God as living sacrifices, enabling us to discern and resist the influences of this age, living a God-conscious life in all aspects.

Mark Partin preaches on the importance of brokenness and humility in rekindling our 'first love' for Jesus Christ, emphasizing the need to reconcile broken relationships and rebuild areas of despair, all starting with brokenness and humility as there are no exceptions, shortcuts, or substitutes. The sermon delves into the issue of the heart, highlighting the importance of having a contrite and humble spirit before God, drawing from biblical examples like Naaman in 2 Kings 5 and various passages from Jeremiah and Matthew. The message stresses that true brokenness is a continuous lifestyle of surrendering our will to God, allowing Him to shatter our self-reliance and independence, and softening our hearts to be receptive to His truth.

P.T. Forsyth preaches on the vital aspects of Christ's reconciling work: it is a personal reconciliation affecting both sides, resting on atonement, reconciling the world as one whole, and final in nature. He cautions against obscuring the idea of reconciliation with atonement and emptying it of atonement. Forsyth highlights the importance of understanding reconciliation as communion with God, not just alignment with a rational process, emphasizing the divine initiative and the need for a reciprocal relationship. He delves into the philosophical views of Hegel and Ritschl, stressing the significance of God's holiness in atonement and the objective act of God in reconciliation.

David Smithers preaches about the anticipation of a mighty move of God, emphasizing the need for the Church to be empowered and purified for Christ's sake and service in preparation for a true revival, which is a miraculous manifestation of the presence of Jesus Christ on earth. He warns against pride and the danger of missing the day of visitation through negligence, highlighting the importance of diligent heart preparation through brokenhearted humility. Drawing lessons from King Saul and King David's transitions, he stresses the necessity of humility and fervent prayer as the key qualifications for experiencing a Kingdom revival.