In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of resting on the wisdom, word, and work of God. He highlights that our faith and confidence should be specific and grounded in Jesus. The sermon focuses on the last words of Jesus in the Book of the Passion, chapters 13 to 21, which hold special significance as they were spoken on the night before his crucifixion. The preacher also discusses the importance of obedience as evidence of love and the role of the Holy Spirit in enabling believers to live a life of consistent obedience.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on John chapter 15, where Jesus is ministering to his disciples on the last night of his earthly life. Jesus emphasizes the importance of bearing fruit, which refers to qualities of Christian character. The speaker explains that fruitfulness depends on three things: being connected to Jesus, being pruned by God, and abiding in God's word. The initial cleansing of justification is just the beginning, and God continues to work in our lives to produce fruit.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on three key elements for the well-being of disciples in the world: perseverance, separation, and consecration. He emphasizes the importance of believers persevering in their faith and not being swayed by the ways of the world. The preacher also highlights the love and giving within the Godhead, with the Father presenting believers as a love gift to the Son, and the Son giving eternal life and knowledge of God to believers. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the significance of Jesus' work on the cross, where the glory of God is fully displayed, and how this is central to the book of Revelation.

Eric J. Alexander emphasizes the relationships between the world, the disciples, and the Holy Spirit, explaining how Christians are chosen out of the world yet sent back into it as witnesses. He highlights the Holy Spirit's role in convicting the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment, while also providing understanding and joy to believers amidst tribulation. Alexander reassures that through Christ's sacrifice, believers have direct access to the Father and can find peace despite worldly challenges, as Jesus has overcome the world. The sermon encourages Christians to embrace their identity and mission in a hostile world, relying on the Holy Spirit for strength and guidance.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding and knowing God. He emphasizes that God longs to see his people growing in their knowledge of him. The speaker explores three dominant themes in the Bible related to God's nature and character. He also highlights the sovereign rule of God in the world, including his control over creation and revelation. The sermon concludes with a prayer for a deeper understanding of God and a hymn of worship.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the context of the people of Israel being exiled in Babylon due to their persistent disobedience and failure to listen to God. However, the prophet Isaiah brings a message of hope, stating that God has a plan to raise up a servant who will call his people back to himself. This servant is not just a contemporary figure, but the ultimate servant of Jehovah who will deliver his people from both physical and spiritual bondage. The speaker connects this prophecy to the language used in the New Testament to introduce Jesus Christ as the servant of Jehovah, who fulfills the role of the suffering servant and sin-bearing savior of Calvary.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that serving God is not a substitute for knowing God. He explains that knowing God is the qualification for serving Him. The speaker also discusses the importance of growing in the knowledge of God and how it is central to biblical salvation and eternal life. The sermon focuses on the revelation of God's holiness and the reaction to His holiness, highlighting the need for individuals to have a deep understanding of God's character.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the importance of the center of gravity in the lives of those who preach the word of God. He emphasizes that the center of gravity should be in the message they preach, and this should be evident to others. The speaker uses the analogy of a river being constrained by its banks to illustrate how the preaching of the word gives depth, dynamic, and direction to the ministry. He also highlights the significance of being men of God and servants of the Word of God in the work of the ministry. The sermon emphasizes that theological training and orthodoxy are not enough if one's ministry lacks spiritual life and vitality.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the insecurity and uncertainty that exists in the world today. He gives an example of a planned evangelistic visitation in Glasgow, where teams were going to reach out to new residents in the city center. The speaker emphasizes that despite the challenges and mysteries of life, God is good and works for the eternal good of his people. He encourages believers to have confidence in God's providence and to trust that he can turn even the actions of evil men into something glorious. The sermon also includes a personal anecdote about reading fairy stories to a child.

The video is a sermon on the task to which believers are called, focusing on the words of the apostle Paul in 1 Timothy 4:1-2. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the Word of God and the role of the Holy Spirit in its proclamation. He shares a personal testimony of a converted man in his congregation and the impact of the gospel on his life. The speaker also criticizes the practice of reducing the gospel to a mere pill that is swallowed once or twice a week, instead of fully engaging with the Word of God for spiritual growth and transformation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the proclamation of the gospel in evangelism. He refers to the example of Paul in Corinth, who faced difficulties but was encouraged by God's message that there were many people in the city who would come to faith. The speaker highlights that Paul's ministry had two main purposes: evangelism and teaching. He explains that the goal of faith and knowledge is godliness, and that the ultimate hope of believers is the promise of eternal life. The speaker also emphasizes the need for moral transformation and godliness in the Christian church today, which can be achieved through the knowledge of the truth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a man of conviction while also being gentle and loving towards those who disagree. He refers to the knowledge that Jesus speaks of in John, where the good shepherd knows his sheep and is known by them. The speaker highlights the example of Bonner, McShane, and Burns, who had a deep and loving care for the flock entrusted to them. He encourages pastors to get to know their congregations and apply the word of God to their specific needs, rather than having a detached and doctrinaire approach.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on three exhortations found in Hebrews 12:1-2. The first exhortation is to throw off everything that hinders and the sin that easily entangles us. This is important in preparing ourselves for perseverance in the race of faith. The second exhortation is to run with perseverance, just like the great cloud of witnesses mentioned in Hebrews 11, who endured great hardships and persecution. The third exhortation is to fix our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfecter of our faith, who endured the cross and is now seated at the right hand of God. The speaker emphasizes that these exhortations are not just historical accounts, but lessons for us to learn about the character of God and how he works in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of living a godly life and setting a good example for others. He emphasizes the need for integrity, seriousness, and soundness of speech in teaching the word of God. The grace of God is highlighted as the key factor in transforming people's lives and enabling them to live according to God's standards. The speaker also mentions the necessity of wholesome and sound teaching for the spiritual and moral well-being of believers.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the assurance and security of believers in Christ. He highlights four reasons given by Jesus in John 10:28 for why his sheep will never perish. The first reason is the nature of the sacrifice Christ has offered for them, showing his willingness to save them from insecurity. The second reason is the evidence of being Christ's sheep, which includes saving faith, a hearing ear, knowledge of Christ, and moral obedience. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding these reasons to have confidence in one's salvation.

Eric J. Alexander emphasizes the profound teachings found in the 'Upper Room Chapters' of John's Gospel, where Jesus, aware of His impending suffering and departure, offers comfort and instruction to His disciples. He highlights the importance of knowing God's peace during crises, the significance of relationships with Jesus, the Father, and one another, and the role of the Holy Spirit in the world. Alexander notes that Jesus' heartfelt prayer in chapter 17 encompasses His concerns for Himself, His disciples, and future believers, making these teachings timeless and relevant for all generations.