Samuel Chadwick delves into the complex subject of divine healing, sharing personal experiences and struggles with the concept. He acknowledges the challenges faced in reconciling the promises of healing in the Bible with the reality of sickness and suffering. Chadwick emphasizes the importance of faith in healing, citing instances of miraculous healings through prayer and the power of God. He explores the biblical teachings on divine healing, highlighting the association of sickness with sin and the role of faith in experiencing God's healing touch.

Samuel Chadwick delves into the profound yet simple act of prayer, emphasizing the importance of addressing God as Father and the need for sincerity and simplicity in our prayers. He explores the concepts of importunity, persistence, supplication, and wrestling in prayer, drawing examples from the teachings of Jesus and the experiences of biblical figures. Chadwick highlights the paradox of prayer, showcasing its apparent contradictions of being both easy and profound, natural and strenuous. He discusses the cost of prayer, emphasizing the discipline, education, and intensity required in our communication with God.

Samuel Chadwick preaches about the birth and growth of Methodism in the warmed heart of its founder, John Wesley, emphasizing personal conversion as the basis of membership and the nourishment of the soul through ordinances. Wesley's teaching focused on the universality of the gospel, the assurance of salvation, and the pursuit of Christian perfection, all rooted in his own experiences of God's grace. The Methodist movement brought a revolutionary gospel of equality before God, challenging the Calvinistic doctrines of the time and reshaping national life. Chadwick highlights the ongoing mission of Methodism to spread the universal gospel, assurance of salvation, and the pursuit of holiness in a world still in need of the transformative power of the gospel.

Samuel Chadwick emphasizes the importance of spreading Scriptural Holiness, a doctrine entrusted to the Methodist people by John Wesley. Despite Wesley's teachings, there has been neglect and a lack of faithful stewardship of this doctrine, leading to confusion and incomplete understanding. Chadwick highlights the need for a revival of this doctrine, stressing the rarity of testimonies and the importance of personal experience and clear teaching. He calls for a deeper exploration and restatement of the Bible's teachings on Holiness to revive and clarify this essential aspect of Christian faith.

Samuel Chadwick delves into the concept of Christian Perfection, emphasizing the ambiguity surrounding the term 'perfect' and its various meanings in Scripture and common speech. He highlights that absolute perfection is only found in God, while human perfection is relative, with stages of initial, progressive, and final perfection. Chadwick explores the paradox of Apostle Paul claiming imperfection yet also being perfect, illustrating that truth is often expressed in apparent contradictions that reveal a fundamental unity.

Samuel Chadwick preaches about the essential principle of moral evil being the alienation of the heart from God, emphasizing the need for a clean heart as the source of redemption and the work of the gospel to reconcile man to God. He discusses Christian perfection as salvation from all sin and loving God with all the heart, highlighting the importance of perfect love reigning in the heart and life. Chadwick delves into the sanctification of man's nature through the development of love, stating that love sums up the Christian religion and fulfills the whole law, emphasizing that love is the fulfilling of the law, not its substitute.

Samuel Chadwick preaches about John Wesley's experimental theology, emphasizing his continual growth and willingness to correct his theological views. Wesley, a practical theologian, focused on spreading the doctrine of scriptural holiness, insisting on full salvation through faith and the eradication of inbred sin. Despite facing opposition for his teaching of Christian Perfection, Wesley maintained a high standard of obedience to all of God's commandments, advocating for a life where the love of God reigns supreme. His doctrine faced criticism from both those who thought the standard was too high and those who believed it was too low, but Wesley's teachings emphasized the importance of salvation from sin and the fulfillment of the law through love.

Samuel Chadwick delves into St. John's teachings on sin, emphasizing that sin is lawlessness and that Jesus Christ came to take away sins. He highlights the distinction between the children of God and the children of the devil, stating that those born of God do not continue in sin. Chadwick explores the complexity of sin, explaining that it is an attitude within the heart, not just actions, and that God provides forgiveness and cleansing for those who confess their sins. He clarifies that while Christians can fall into sin, their overall stance is against sin, as they have been made partakers of the divine nature.

Samuel Chadwick delves into the temptation of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that He was tempted in all points like us but without sin, highlighting the reality and representative character of His temptation. Chadwick explores how temptation is inseparable from probation, even for the perfect, and discusses how sanctification does not eliminate temptation but exposes the sanctified to exceptional exposure. He explains that temptation is not sin; it is consent that makes it sin, and that entire sanctification purges the nature of its inborn proneness to evil, rooting out the desire to yield to sin. Chadwick concludes by discussing the temptations of the sanctified, warning about the subtlety of temptations and the need to watch and pray to avoid stumbling.

Samuel Chadwick preaches about the deep-rooted prejudice against Christian Perfection as a second definite experience assured to the soul, highlighting the reluctance to embrace a sharp and definite crisis in both Regeneration and Sanctification due to modern theological influences. He emphasizes the importance of experiencing a Second Blessing, even if the terminology is contested, as it signifies a distinct work of grace subsequent to Regeneration, leading to the cleansing of the carnal mind and the anointing of the Holy Spirit. Chadwick underscores the Methodist doctrine of holiness as a definite experience for believers, emphasizing the need for a crisis, acceptance, and confession in receiving this Second Blessing.

Samuel Chadwick emphasizes the challenge of proving the doctrine of a Second Blessing from the Bible compared to ecclesiastical declarations and theological definitions. He highlights the importance of seeking truth firsthand and the difficulty in formulating doctrines solely based on isolated texts. Chadwick stresses that the Second Blessing is not confined to a single text but is woven throughout the entire Bible, requiring a comprehensive understanding of all Scriptures. He underscores the necessity of personal faith and spiritual discernment in grasping divine truths, ultimately leading to sanctification and obedience to God's commandments.

Samuel Chadwick preaches on the attainability of Christian Perfection in this life, distinguishing it from the final perfection in glory that St. Paul spoke of. Christian Perfection is about adjustment and completeness in the heart, motive, and will, not physical or mental perfection. Despite objections, the love of God can be perfected in the soul as commanded by God. Wesley referred to it as Entire Sanctification, a scriptural and necessary term. The experience is based on Scripture promises and is an assured possession through the witness of the Spirit.

Samuel Chadwick preaches about the misconception that holiness is a religion of negation, inhibition, and prohibition, emphasizing that holiness is actually positive, freeing, and full of life in the Spirit. He explains that perfection is often described by the absence of certain qualities, as seen in the ministry of Jesus and the characteristics of heaven. Chadwick highlights that full salvation brings freedom from fear, care, and blame, leading to a life without anxiety, worry, or condemnation, filled with love, trust, and peace.

Samuel Chadwick addresses the common misconception that holiness comes through gradual growth in grace, emphasizing that it is a gift of grace through faith, not achieved by human endeavor. He highlights the experience of full salvation as a crisis and epoch, received as a gift without striving. Chadwick refutes objections about humility and sympathy, explaining that holiness does not lead to pride but rather to compassion and a passion for souls. He clarifies the term 'perfection' in different senses, distinguishing between present perfection in grace and future perfection in glory.

Samuel Chadwick preaches on the pursuit of perfection through prayer, emphasizing the importance of surrendering to God's will and allowing Him to work in us to be well-pleasing in His sight. He discusses the challenges of claiming perfection and the significance of the covenant through the blood of Jesus in our journey towards holiness. Chadwick highlights the role of prayer in aligning our will with God's and seeking His grace to perfect every good thing in us.

Samuel Chadwick emphasizes the inseparable connection between God and prayer, highlighting how belief in God and prayer are fundamental and intuitive to all religions. The Old Testament is rich in teachings about prayer, with commands, inducements, and examples of prevailing prayer. Chadwick delves into the essence of prayer, focusing on the laws of prayer laid down by Jesus and the significance of prayer as a sign of sonship. He explores God's perspective on prayer, showcasing how prayer is a symbol of grace and the privilege of sons, serving as a test of sonship.

Samuel Chadwick delves into the essence of prayer, emphasizing the personal, intimate, and original nature of true prayer that prevails. He explores how prayer is learned through the act of praying, not through philosophical reasoning, and highlights the importance of receptivity alongside expression in prayer. Chadwick discusses the power of disciplined prayer, drawing examples from biblical figures like Elijah and Saul of Tarsus, and emphasizes that prayer is measured by intensity rather than quantity or routine. He encourages believers to dedicate time daily for prayer, stressing the significance of training in prayer to develop a praying spirit and draw closer to God.

Samuel Chadwick emphasizes the importance of prayer as the greatest achievement on earth, highlighting the discipline and cost it requires, such as daily fidelity and a teachable spirit. He delves into the significance of finding a solitary place for prayer, emphasizing the need for reality and sincerity in our communication with God. Chadwick stresses the importance of forgiveness and faith in prayer, as well as the personal discipline and alertness required in the secret place of prayer.

Samuel Chadwick emphasizes the importance of finding a secret place for prayer, despite the challenges of lack of privacy and distractions. He suggests that the secret place can be any secluded corner or inner sanctuary where one can be alone with God. Chadwick discusses the need for concentration and discipline in prayer, focusing on adoring God's character and attributes. He highlights the significance of using the Bible as a prayer book and engaging in intercession for others in the secret place, where God, our Father, hears and responds.

Samuel Chadwick emphasizes the vital connection between the Word of God and prayer, highlighting the psalmist's reliance on God's Word for quickening the soul and instructing in prayer. He warns against emotional unreality and intellectual preoccupation in prayer, stressing the importance of truth and spirit in worship. Chadwick discusses the devotional use of the Bible, encouraging a deep, personal engagement with Scripture in prayer, and the significance of understanding the Scriptures for effective prayer. He shares his personal method of using the Word in prayer, focusing on the Psalms and the transformative power of praying through specific passages.

Samuel Chadwick preaches on the incredible power and promises of prayer, emphasizing the Old Testament examples and assurances of deliverance, help, guidance, and grace to those who call upon God. Prayer transitions from entreaty to command, with no limits to its possibilities. Jesus Christ establishes a new basis for prayer, urging believers to ask in His name, promising that whatever is asked in His name will be done, highlighting the unity and identity believers have with Him through prayer.

Samuel Chadwick shares his transformative experience of receiving the gift of the Holy Spirit in 1882, leading him to a new understanding, power, and intimacy with God through prayer. He emphasizes the co-operation of the Spirit in all aspects of life, highlighting the twofold action of human and divine factors in salvation and prayer. Chadwick delves into the fellowship of the Spirit in prayer, explaining how the Spirit helps our infirmities, instructs and inspires true prayer, and creates the conditions for effective communication with God. He concludes by revealing the inner meaning of prayer as communion, fellowship, and identification with the Father and the Son through the Holy Spirit.

Samuel Chadwick emphasizes the importance of prayer based on a personal relationship with God as our Father. He highlights the significance of addressing God as our Father, which changes the dynamics of prayer, making it a child's right to ask and a father's responsibility to hear with love and understanding. Chadwick explores the wonder of God being our Father, establishing the foundation for prayer and emphasizing the accessibility, intimacy, and fearless love that comes with this relationship. He delves into the concept of praying to the Father in secret, highlighting the reverence, openness, and deep communion that prayer entails. Chadwick also discusses the glory of God as our Father, encouraging a prayer life rooted in adoration, reverence, and delight in the greatness of God. Finally, he reflects on the nature of prayer to our Heavenly Father, drawing inspiration from Jesus' example of glorifying the Father, submitting to His will, and praying with childlike trust and unreserved openness.

Samuel Chadwick preaches on the power and importance of private prayer, emphasizing that God rewards those who seek Him in secret. He explores the transformative nature of prayer, highlighting how it changes individuals and brings revelation, power, and fellowship with God. Using Moses as an example, Chadwick illustrates how the mount of God symbolizes a place of sanctity, revelation, power, and communion with the Almighty.

Samuel Chadwick preaches about Elijah being chosen in the New Testament as the example of prayer, highlighting his powerful ministry sustained by prayer. Elijah's praying was a demonstration of supernatural power, with his prayers being miracles of power that defied natural laws. The New Testament explains that Elijah's distinction among saints was due to his fervent and energized prayers. Chadwick emphasizes the importance of passionate and prevailing prayer, showcasing how Elijah's prayers brought about miracles and changed nations, emphasizing that the greatest force on earth is found in prevailing prayer.