E.L. Bevir preaches about the descent of every good gift from God, emphasizing the Holy Ghost's descent from the glorified Christ and God's work based on His nature of light and love. He challenges the flawed theories of evolution and human progress, highlighting the revelation of God's glory in Christ and the new order of things initiated at His resurrection. Bevir urges believers to grasp God's infinite satisfaction in Jesus and His delight in Him, leading to a deeper understanding of God's counsels and a rejection of human theories in favor of growth in the knowledge of Christ.

E.L. Bevir preaches about the dangers of false-named knowledge, warning against engaging in fruitless discussions and speculative theology that demoralize the soul. He highlights the importance of staying true to the pure revelation of grace in Christ and avoiding the traps of pretentious knowledge, reminiscent of the Gnostics in Timothy's time. Bevir emphasizes the need to be satisfied with the full Christian revelation and the knowledge of God in Christ, steering clear of seeking out mysteries beyond what has been revealed.

E.L. Bevir preaches about the importance of standing firm in the spiritual battle, even when faced with relentless attacks from the enemy. Believers are called to hold their ground with the full armor of God, prayer, and perseverance, relying on the strength of the Lord to sustain them until the end. The expression 'having accomplished all things' signifies executing God's purposes despite opposition, enduring through the struggles and deceptions of the enemy, and ultimately relying on the unwavering power and endurance provided by God.

E.L. Bevir preaches about moral blindness throughout history, highlighting how infatuation and pride have led to destruction in various civilizations, including the Jewish nation, the antediluvians, and Christendom. He warns against the dangers of ecclesiastical power asserting itself on human principles, leading to judgment and destruction. Bevir emphasizes the importance of humility, seeking true wisdom and power from the Lord, and avoiding ignorance and presumption in religious zeal.

E.L. Bevir preaches about our citizenship in heaven as true Christians, emphasizing that our identity and mindset should be shaped by heavenly principles rather than earthly desires. He contrasts those who claim to be Christians but are focused on worldly matters, warning that their end is destruction. Bevir encourages believers to live in the world but not be of it, maintaining a heavenly perspective and eagerly awaiting the return of Christ to glorify them. He reminds listeners that all earthly pursuits will pale in comparison to the splendor of being transformed into the likeness of Christ's glorious body in heaven.

E.L. Bevir preaches about the apostle Paul's unjust imprisonment and impending death, highlighting the lack of justice he faced from both the Roman Empire and fellow Christians. Despite being deserted and neglected by many, Paul remained devoted to the Lord, exemplifying the heavenly virtues he preached. The sermon emphasizes the importance of staying true to the Christian path, even in the face of unjust treatment, as the ultimate reward and crown of righteousness come from the righteous Judge, Jesus Christ.

The preacher delves into the concept of 'oldness' in Romans 7:6, describing how it signifies obsoleteness and the state of being controlled by the letter of the law. Believers are now under the dispensation of the Spirit, serving in the spirit rather than in mere external services. The sermon emphasizes the transition from the old state of life under the law to the new covenant where the law is written on believers' hearts, enabling them to serve God in holiness and righteousness through the Spirit's empowerment.

E.L. Bevir preaches on the significance of understanding the distinction between the 'first man' Adam and the 'last Adam' Jesus Christ, emphasizing the new order and character of humanity brought forth by Christ as the head of a new race 'out of heaven'. He highlights the beauty of the earth despite its fallen state and contrasts it with the heavenly realm, urging believers to grasp the heavenly realities and live in accordance with this new creation. Bevir encourages embracing the grace, fortitude, joy, and peace that come from being part of this heavenly race, made possible through the work of the Holy Spirit and the sacrifice of Jesus.

E.L. Bevir delves into the mystery and wonder of the secret name of God, highlighting the awe-inspiring nature of encountering God's presence and the transformative power it holds for believers. Through references to Judges 13 and Isaiah 9, the sermon explores the profound significance of knowing and honoring God's name, ultimately pointing to Jesus as the embodiment of God's meekness, grace, and eternal glory. The burnt-offering symbolizes the means through which believers can experience life in God's presence and understand His heart, leading to a life elevated by His worth and eternal blessings.

Greek Word Studies for an aid_number 3824 preaches on the significance of regeneration, emphasizing the need for a spiritual and moral renewal in individuals, equating it with being born again. The preacher delves into the two basic meanings of regeneration in the New Testament, one referring to the future restoration and renewal of the world, and the other to the personal transformation and new birth experienced by believers. Various Bible scholars and theologians provide insights into the concept of regeneration, highlighting its supernatural nature and the necessity of being born again to enter the kingdom of God.