Bud Elford emphasizes the significance of solitude in a missionary's life, drawing from Isaiah 63:3 where Jesus speaks of treading the winepress alone. He explains that being alone is a time for personal growth, reliance on God, and preparation for spiritual battles, as exemplified by biblical figures like David and Joseph. Elford encourages listeners to develop a strong relationship with Jesus, ensuring that they are never truly alone, and to learn to stand firm in their faith even when isolated. He highlights the importance of understanding one's weaknesses and relying on God's strength to overcome challenges. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep commitment to God, enabling believers to face life's trials with confidence.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a positive attitude towards money and understanding its role in carrying out missionary work. He shares a story about a man who had a goose that laid golden eggs, which symbolizes the provision of God. The speaker highlights the need for financial support in missionary work and encourages gratitude towards those who provide for missionaries. He also reminds the audience that money is a means to an end and should be spent wisely. The sermon emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's provision and not holding onto money.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of keeping our bodies healthy in a sinful world. He starts by telling a story about a gingerbread boy who runs away, illustrating the idea that if we rely solely on temporary pleasures, we will eventually run out. The preacher then shifts to discussing the spiritual aspect of health and how Satan seeks to destroy our bodies. He emphasizes the need to take care of our bodies as they are instruments for serving God and interpreting heavenly truth. The sermon concludes with the reminder to present our bodies as living sacrifices to God.

Bud Elford emphasizes the critical role of worship in the life of a missionary, asserting that effective service to God begins with a deep, personal relationship with Him. He discusses the importance of finding a quiet place to pray, being still, and listening for God's voice, rather than merely engaging in public displays of prayer. Elford encourages believers to prioritize their personal devotions and to cultivate a genuine worship experience that transforms their spiritual lives. He warns against the distractions of busyness and the need for a dedicated time to connect with God, which is essential for spiritual effectiveness. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to seek God in the secret place, where true transformation occurs.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about two stray cats that were let into a missionary's home. The white cat made a terrible noise and left, while the black cat stood up on its back legs and spoke in audible English. The preacher then transitions to talking about the mission work among the native people of Canada. He mentions an old Indian man named William Papanicus who was impacted by the Methodist revival. The preacher emphasizes the need for more evangelical missionaries in over 100 Indian and Eskimo villages that do not receive visits. He also shares a personal experience of encountering a ruling spirit in a native village. The sermon concludes with a reference to Revelation 12, highlighting the power of testimony in overcoming Satan.