In this sermon, the speaker discusses the three basic wars that every human being faces: the war within oneself, the war with others, and the war with God. The speaker references James, who explains that these wars stem from our desires that war within us. However, Jesus Christ offers peace amidst these wars. The speaker also emphasizes the concept of grace, highlighting examples from the Bible such as Jesus forgiving the woman caught in adultery and promising paradise to the thief on the cross. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that grace is God's favor to the undeserving and cannot be bought with wealth.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a missionary who spent four years teaching and tutoring a young Indian boy in Spanish. During this time, the boy learned to read and came across the Bible, which led him to realize his sins and the need for a Savior. The missionary then pointed him to Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes that wherever the gospel is preached, some people will turn to the Lord, and this is evidence of God's presence. The sermon also mentions the importance of being a witness for Jesus and highlights the faithful ministry of missionaries like Donald Ward in Jordan.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by asking three questions to those who are unsaved. He quotes Mark 8:36, emphasizing the importance of not losing one's soul in exchange for worldly gain. The preacher then shares a simple prayer, "O Lord, break me, O Lord, make me, O Lord, take me," as a way to surrender to God's will. He discusses the concept of the flesh in believers and unbelievers, highlighting that they are the same and can lead Christians to behave in ways that even non-believers wouldn't. The preacher concludes by urging young people to examine their spiritual standing and understand the three types of individuals mentioned in the New Testament: the natural man, the carnal man, and the spiritual man.