In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being strong in times of weakness. He encourages the audience to pray and seek strength from God, even when they feel tired or scared. The preacher also highlights God's desire for His people to possess the land and not be oppressed by wickedness. He reminds the audience that God is in control and has the power to fight their battles. The sermon concludes with the message that living a Christian life is not impossible, as God provides the grace and strength to fulfill His commands.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not setting one's goal solely on money. He shares a story about John Wesley's sermon, where the first point was to save all the money one can, but the third point was to give all that one can. The preacher highlights the need for people that God can trust and bless in our generation. He then focuses on the cure for anxious care, referencing Matthew 6:24-32, where Jesus teaches about not being anxious about food, drink, or clothing, as God takes care of the birds of the air and the lilies of the field. The preacher encourages proper concern but warns against excessive worry, using the example of Israel's journey from slavery to the promised land as a pattern for us.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of possessing the land by taking up the weapons of Jesus and being led by the Spirit of God. He explains that living according to the flesh leads to death and judgment, but being led by the Spirit makes Jesus Christ our Lord. The preacher encourages the audience to put to death the deeds of the flesh and renew their minds to be conformed to the image of Jesus. He also highlights the need to repent from criticism and unforgiveness, as these sins create strongholds for the powers of darkness. The sermon emphasizes the importance of living by faith and not just professing belief in Jesus, but also repenting from selfish ambition and following God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of visiting an orphanage and adopting two boys. He describes the terrible conditions of the orphanage and the fear and horror the boys experienced when they were taken out of that environment. The speaker uses this story to illustrate the concept of moving through the wilderness towards the promises of God. He emphasizes the need for trust in God's plan, even when it seems unrealistic or difficult. The sermon also touches on the idea of unity among believers and the impact of sin and the curse on God's creation.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the transformative power of Christ in freeing believers from the bondage of sin. He explains that through the Holy Spirit, we can confront our sinful nature and rejoice in the truth that there is no condemnation for those in Christ. Wilkerson draws parallels between Christ's emancipation of sin and Abraham Lincoln's proclamation, asserting that believers are no longer slaves to sin but are liberated to live a new life. He encourages the congregation to embrace their freedom in Christ, reminding them that they are unchained and victorious over sin and death.

Kenneth Wuest emphasizes the believer's responsibility to recognize the broken power of sin and the possession of the divine nature, which empowers them to resist temptation and live a Christlike life. He explains that while sin was once unavoidable, post-salvation, sin is a choice, and believers must rely on the Holy Spirit to suppress their sinful nature and produce spiritual fruit. Wuest contrasts the victorious life of a Spirit-led believer with the defeated life of one who is unaware of their emancipation from sin. He encourages believers to actively reckon with their new identity in Christ and to stop allowing sin to reign in their lives. This understanding is crucial for living a life that pleases God.

Eli Brayley delves into Romans 7, explaining how the Law has dominion over man as long as he lives, but through Christ's death, believers are freed from the Law and are now dead to it, able to serve in newness of spirit. Paul describes the struggle of being under the Law, where sin works in our members, leading to death, but through Jesus, we are delivered from the power of the Law. The sermon emphasizes the importance of living by the Spirit, mortifying the deeds of the body, and yielding to God to be instruments of righteousness, no longer under the dominion of sin but under grace.

Richard E. Bieber preaches on the importance of breaking up the fallow ground in our lives, which represents areas of stagnation and unproductivity. He emphasizes that often, it takes a crisis or disruption to awaken us to the need for change and growth. Using examples from relationships, marriages, and fellowships, he illustrates how breaking up the fallow ground leads to new life and vitality. Bieber challenges believers to take responsibility for their spiritual growth, urging them to wake up, remember God's goodness, repent, and conquer by pursuing righteousness and overcoming the flesh through the Spirit.