In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the nature of the liquid we consume. He compares bad liquid to rock, symbolizing negative influences, and good liquid to mercy and Jesus, representing positive influences. The preacher also discusses the significance of being a branch of the vine, highlighting that it is not about the branches themselves, but rather the tree that comes through them. He emphasizes that we are more than just a temple or a branch, but vessels through which God operates. Lastly, the preacher mentions the lesson Paul learned about the cross of Christ, recognizing that there are two operations in the cross - the shedding of blood and the sacrifice of the body.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story about two young men who argued about who would see Jesus first before being shot by communists. The leader of the communist group was deeply impacted by witnessing the faith and conviction of these young men and eventually defected to the south, where he found Christ and formed a troop with other Christians. They traveled to hundreds of churches, reenacting the dramatic event and leading many people to accept Jesus as their Savior. The speaker also emphasizes the deep love and devotion the young men had for Jesus, even in the face of death, and highlights the future kingdom of God where everything will glorify and worship Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher warns against following worldly trends and fashions, using the example of hairstyles. He emphasizes the importance of listening to the voice of God rather than the voice of the enemy. The preacher also references Ecclesiastes 3:15, suggesting that history repeats itself and that we should be cautious of drifting away from God. He concludes by encouraging listeners to examine whose voice they are hearing and to align their lives with the teachings of the Bible.

This sermon delves into the book of Romans, emphasizing the journey of faith and obedience. It highlights the importance of faith being outward-looking, founded on God's promises like Abraham's faith, and the need to trust in Jesus for salvation and sanctification. The sermon also touches on surrendering to God, renewing the mind, accepting one another in the body of Christ, and glorifying God together despite differences in understanding. It concludes with the call to the obedience of faith.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the book of Joshua, highlighting the historical account of Israel's conquest of Canaan, where God led them into victory. The key phrase 'the Lord fought for Israel' emphasizes God's role as a warrior. Joshua, a type of Christ, leads his people to victory and allots them their portion, mirroring Christ's role as our Savior and Advocate. The book of Ephesians serves as the New Testament counterpart to Joshua, emphasizing the importance of obedience, faith, and God's intolerance towards sin.