This sermon emphasizes the importance of moving beyond a soulish life, which is living in the mind and emotions, to a spiritual life of denying oneself and following Jesus. It highlights the need to daily take up the cross, deny one's will, and live in God's presence to experience true spirituality and stability in faith. The speaker challenges listeners to count the cost, yield to God's will, and walk the path of discipleship, ultimately leading to a life filled with joy and blessings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not giving one's heart over to the things of the world. They discuss the battle for people's hearts and how ultimately everyone will worship something or somebody. The sermon also touches on the book of Revelation and its depiction of a global spiritual war. The speaker highlights the need to listen attentively and implement the truths heard into one's life, as well as the urgency of being prepared to meet Christ. Additionally, they mention the unfolding of events such as the rise of the Antichrist, the formation of a one world government, the apostasy of Christians, and the spiritual oppression and physical persecution of God's people in the end times.

In this sermon, the preacher describes the four living creatures mentioned in the book of Revelation. These creatures are described as having multiple eyes and different appearances on each side. They continuously praise God, saying "holy, holy, holy" and are always ready to serve Him. The preacher also mentions that angels are involved in various aspects of our lives, including escorting believers into God's presence at death and ministering to the world, often in the context of judgment.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of discerning true prophets from false prophets in both the Old and New Testaments. It highlights the characteristics of true prophets, such as edification, exhortation, and consolation, while warning against deceptive practices like directive prophecy and seeking personal gain. The message stresses the need to focus on Jesus, be faithful with money, guard the tongue, and maintain purity in thoughts and actions to avoid deception and false teachings.

This sermon delves into the often neglected second part of the Great Commission, emphasizing the importance of not only making converts but also transforming them into disciples who obey all that Jesus commanded. It uses the analogy of a carpenter shop to illustrate the imbalance in focusing on evangelism over discipleship. The sermon highlights the need for believers to have a radical attitude towards serving God over material wealth, addressing the dangers of idolizing money. It also explores the concept of true worship, distinguishing it from mere praise and emphasizing the intimate connection it fosters with God.

Joseph John Gurney preaches on the essence of divine worship, emphasizing the importance of directing worship solely to God, the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, as the proper objects of adoration. He highlights the dangers of ascribing divine attributes and worship to any other being, stressing the uniqueness and jealousy of God in receiving worship. Gurney discusses the errors of idolatry, praying for the dead, and the elaborate pomp in worship, contrasting them with the simplicity and spirituality of true Christian worship in spirit and truth.

John Wesley preaches on the profound nature of faith, emphasizing that it serves as evidence of the unseen and eternal realities of God. He reflects on the mystery of existence beyond death, the experiences of both righteous and unrighteous spirits in the afterlife, and the limitations of human understanding regarding the spiritual realm. Wesley encourages believers to trust in God's revelation, which provides insight into the invisible world, and to remain vigilant against spiritual adversaries. He concludes by affirming that faith opens our eyes to the divine, allowing us to perceive God's presence and truth.