In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life centered around Jesus Christ. He highlights the need for a deep understanding of morals, decency, and truth in today's society. The preacher tells the story of a widow woman in Garapath who encounters the prophets of God. Despite her limited resources, she offers them water and a small cake, demonstrating her willingness to give what little she has. The sermon encourages the audience, particularly the younger generation, to recognize that God desires their lives and wants to fill them with His presence.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of Elisha and Gehazi from the Bible. He suggests that the judgment that befell Gehazi and the people was a result of their own actions and not a direct command from God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a tested faith, heart, and will, and how these tests can reveal the need for God's power in our lives. He then transitions to the Gospel of John, highlighting the spiritual glory found in Jesus Christ and the opportunity to catch glimpses of this glory through the Bible. The sermon concludes with a reference to Moses and the Old Covenant, emphasizing the passing nature of the Old Covenant and the need to see the departing glory.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the common thread of having a Nazarite in the fourth book of various sections of the Bible. He mentions that Numbers, Daniel, and the Gospel of John all have a Nazarite character and depict Israel in different situations. The speaker emphasizes the importance of avoiding certain things that may hinder our devotion to God. He shares a touching story about a man whose son was killed in Ecuador and highlights the lyrics of a hymn that speak of desiring only the sunshine of Jesus' face. The speaker also talks about the concept of being saved to serve, but emphasizes that God never forces or compels anyone to serve.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God can only work in our lives when the Spirit of God makes Christ real in us. He explains that human nature is inherently flawed and rotten, and God cannot work with it. The preacher uses the analogy of an architect who cannot build a good structure with bad materials. He further explains that the Spirit of God uses the Word of God to convey Christ to our hearts, and through this, we can experience liberty and become transformed to be like Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing 2 Corinthians 4:6, which speaks about God shining His light in our hearts to reveal the knowledge of His glory. The speaker then recalls the concept of devotion and the example of the Nazarite, whose compulsions always came from before him. The sermon also mentions the story of Abraham and how he valued the word of God over worldly promises. The speaker emphasizes the idea that when glory comes in, something else must be displaced, as seen in the construction of the tabernacle and the filling of the tabernacle with the glory of the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of leadership and kingship. He uses the story of the vine, the olive tree, and the bramble from the book of Judges to illustrate different attitudes towards leadership. The vine and the olive tree decline the offer to be king because they are too busy serving and producing fruit. However, the bramble, which is not productive, eagerly accepts the offer. The preacher then relates this story to the spiritual application of seeking a leader and emphasizes the importance of finding inspiration and guidance from Christ, who is referred to as the true vine. The sermon also touches on the idea of making vows and the commitment to abstain from certain things, such as grapes and raisins, as a sign of dedication to God.

Robert Arthur emphasizes the significance of the Church as the body of Christ, highlighting that believers are called into fellowship with Jesus and are part of His divine plan. He discusses the diversity of gifts within the Church, stressing that each member has a unique role and function, all under the headship of Christ. Arthur encourages believers to recognize their responsibilities and the joy that comes from serving the Lord, even amidst trials. He underscores the importance of love as the foundation of all actions within the Church, urging unity and mutual care among its members. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the Church's purpose and the necessity of the Holy Spirit's guidance in all matters.