C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the transformative power of holiness in everyday life, illustrating how all aspects of existence can be consecrated to God. He reflects on the joy of dedicating even mundane items, like garments and meals, to the Lord, urging believers to see their lives as a continuous act of worship. Spurgeon encourages the faithful to expect and embody holiness in their actions, making everything from their speech to their possessions a reflection of Christ's righteousness. He envisions a day when all creation will proclaim holiness, inviting believers to participate in this divine reality now. Ultimately, he calls for a life where every moment and object resonates with the glory of God.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the call to return to Bethel, where Jacob encountered God, urging believers to consecrate themselves by putting away idols and seeking God's presence. He highlights the importance of being cleansed and prepared to experience the blessings of God, which include awe, peace, joy, and love within the community of faith. Brandon warns against the decline in spiritual fervor and encourages a return to genuine worship and reliance on the Holy Spirit for revival. He illustrates the transformative power of God's presence and the necessity of being sensitive to the Spirit's leading in the church. Ultimately, he calls for a collective movement towards Bethel, where God can manifest His glory and bless His people.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the call for believers to become 'consecrated ones,' set apart for God in a time of spiritual urgency. He highlights the importance of seeking the manifest presence of God, encouraging the congregation to prioritize their relationship with Him above all else. Guerin shares personal experiences and prophetic insights, urging the church to rid themselves of distractions and lesser loves that hinder their spiritual growth. He draws parallels with biblical figures like Samson and John the Baptist, who were set apart during dark times, and calls for a return to a pure and powerful faith. The sermon culminates in a prayer for those seeking healing and a deeper connection with God.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the necessity of recognizing our deep spiritual needs for purity, power, and closeness to God in order to live a life of consecration. He explains that Christians often face a second conviction, which reveals the power of inward sin and dissatisfaction with their current spiritual state. This awareness can stem from a deeper understanding of God's truth or from trials that expose our limitations. While this realization may lead to discouragement, it ultimately opens the door to hope and transformation, as illustrated by the transition from despair in Romans 7 to triumph in Romans 8. The journey from recognizing our wretchedness to experiencing freedom in Christ is a vital aspect of spiritual growth.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the hands in spiritual service, illustrating how they symbolize our inner disposition and commitment to God. He draws parallels between the literal and symbolic meanings of hands, highlighting that true spirituality encompasses manual work and daily tasks, as demonstrated by Paul and Jesus. The act of consecrating our hands to the Lord signifies dedicating all our activities to His service, transforming mundane tasks into opportunities for spiritual ministry. Sparks encourages believers to recognize that their hands reflect their inner willingness and spirit of service, urging them to engage in all work as an act of worship. Ultimately, he calls for a life where every action is done for the glory of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the temporary nature of worldly desires and urges the listeners not to pattern their lives after passing fashions. Instead, they are encouraged to do the will of God, which leads to eternal blessings. The apostle's exhortation is to be transformed by renewing the mind and proving what is good, acceptable, and perfect in God's will. The preacher also highlights the importance of using the members of the body for righteousness and not for sin, urging the listeners to be mindful of their actions and choices.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the future glory of the Church and the significance of consecrating earthly wealth to Christ. He reflects on the transformation of Tyre from a prosperous city to a desolate place, and its eventual return as a holy representation of commerce that honors God. Bonar urges believers to lay all they have at Christ's feet, recognizing that all creation is meant to glorify Him. He calls for a shift in perspective regarding wealth, encouraging individuals and nations to use their resources for God's glory rather than personal gain. Ultimately, he reassures that true consecration will be fully realized in the latter days, when the Church is honored and sought after by the world.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the significance of the Nazarite vow, calling for a generation of believers to embrace purity and intimacy with God. He highlights the need for Christians to separate themselves from worldly distractions and to live as consecrated ones, much like the biblical figures of Samson, Samuel, and John the Baptist. Guerin encourages the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with Jesus, abstaining from the intoxicating influences of the world and focusing on a life of holiness. He stresses that true devotion to God requires a willingness to let go of anything that hinders our relationship with Him. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer for healing and a deeper commitment to living a life set apart for God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the "ditch of direction and vision" in relation to the preaching of the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of being channels through which God's blessings can flow to others. The preacher encourages the audience to dig ditches by immersing themselves in the Word of God and meditating upon it. He shares a personal experience of memorizing a passage from 2 Timothy chapter 3 and highlights the power and significance of God's Word in our lives. The sermon also references the story of three kings in trouble from the book of 2 Kings, chapter 3.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound nature of 'so great salvation' in his sermon, urging believers to recognize the depth of their calling and the responsibilities that come with it. He highlights the importance of holy fear, diligence, and holding fast to faith as essential elements of true consecration. Sparks categorizes his appeals into three sections: the basis, development, and characteristics of consecration, encouraging believers to actively pursue their spiritual growth and maintain their commitment to Christ. He warns against complacency and the dangers of neglecting the greatness of salvation, urging a continuous outreach towards God's fullest purpose for His people. Ultimately, he calls for a self-examination of modern Christianity to ensure it aligns with the divine intention of bringing believers into the fullness of Christ.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the true meaning of consecration, which is a personal commitment to God, recognizing His ownership over our lives and dedicating ourselves to His service. He explains that this commitment should manifest in our daily actions, whether at school, home, or work, and that every task, no matter how mundane, can be an act of worship when done for Christ. Miller warns against the misconception that consecration is solely about spiritual acts, urging believers to integrate their faith into all aspects of life, including social interactions and leisure activities. He encourages young Christians to embrace their unique journey of faith, allowing their character to develop naturally rather than imitating older believers. Ultimately, true consecration is about living a life that reflects Christ in every situation, making our daily responsibilities holy.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for true consecration and self-sacrifice in the Christian life. He refers to the story of the rich young ruler who asked Jesus what he must do to inherit eternal life. Jesus tells him to sell all his possessions and give to the poor, but the young man goes away sorrowful because he finds it impossible to do. The speaker highlights the importance of understanding God's way and the true source of life and love, which is found in our union with Him. He challenges the materialistic and easy mindset of modern Christianity and calls for a radical sell-all, give-all consecration to God.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the true nature of consecration in his sermon, focusing on the importance of presenting ourselves to God as living sacrifices, recognizing that our old selves have been crucified and we are now alive in Christ. He explains that true holiness comes from being set apart for God, not from eradicating evil within us, and that our lives should be viewed as belonging entirely to Him. Nee challenges believers to understand that presenting themselves to God means relinquishing ownership of their time, talents, and resources, and to be willing to follow God's will without reservations. He illustrates this with the example of a Chinese brother who recognized that his hands belonged to the Lord, highlighting the need for a complete transfer of ownership to God. Ultimately, Nee calls for a life of continual surrender and obedience to God's purpose, emphasizing that true consecration is about being wholly devoted to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of the word of God in overcoming enemies, fears, doubts, weaknesses, and sins. The story of David and Goliath is used as an example of how the word of God can bring victory. David's choice of five smooth stones is explained as a symbol of his determination to defeat all the giants in Goliath's family. The sermon also mentions the exciting growth of Christianity in China, where the word of God is spreading rapidly and changing lives.

E.M. Bounds emphasizes the profound connection between prayer and consecration, asserting that true consecration is rooted in a life of prayer. He argues that much of what is labeled as consecration today lacks depth and is often devoid of genuine prayer, which is essential for a life fully dedicated to God. Bounds highlights that full consecration involves a complete offering of oneself to God, free from reservations, and is the highest standard of Christian living. He stresses that a life of prayer is indispensable for maintaining this consecration, as it leads to holiness and spiritual power. Ultimately, Bounds calls believers to recognize that true consecration is not merely about service but about a deep, personal relationship with God through prayer.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the significance of the Levites' inheritance, illustrating that true consecration involves redemption, separation, dedication, and service to God. He explains that the Levites, as representatives of Christian service, were wholly dedicated to God, embodying the principles of living sacrifices and finding all resources in Him. Simpson encourages believers to recognize their identity as God's own, urging them to surrender unconditionally and joyfully to His will, while also serving Him in every aspect of life. He concludes that those who give up everything for God will receive even more in return, highlighting the importance of prioritizing God above all else.

A.B. Simpson explores the life of Samson as a cautionary tale about the dangers of mingling divine strength with human weakness. He emphasizes the importance of separation from worldly influences, as Samson's downfall stemmed from his disobedience and indulgence in sinful relationships. Despite his extraordinary gifts, Samson's failure to remain consecrated to God led to his tragic end, illustrating how sin can hinder God's purposes in our lives. Ultimately, Simpson calls for a life of total dedication to God, highlighting that true strength comes from being wholly separated for His service. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the redemptive power of repentance and the potential for restoration even after failure.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of raising dedicated and influential children who serve God. He highlights the idea that children learn more from observing their parents' actions than from being taught. The speaker encourages parents to consecrate their children to God by prioritizing the word of God in their lives. He emphasizes the power of the Bible and its ability to shape and transform lives. The speaker also emphasizes the need for discipline, obedience, and strong convictions in children, as they are set apart for service to God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the consecrated ear in the life of a believer, illustrating how the blood of consecration marks a separation from the old ways and prepares one to hear God's voice. He explains that a blood-touched ear judges and refuses to accept anything that is not of God, while a spirit-anointed ear is open and sensitive to the Lord's guidance. The sermon warns against the dangers of listening to gossip and negativity, urging believers to be discerning about what they allow into their hearts. Sparks highlights the necessity of being attentive to the Holy Spirit, as many are too busy to hear God's direction. Ultimately, he calls for a balance of rejecting worldly influences while being receptive to divine communication.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a story from the Old Testament where three kings and their armies were lacking water, which would ensure victory in battle. The preacher draws a parallel between this story and the current situation in America and Britain, where there is a spiritual poverty and hunger for the power of the Holy Ghost. The preacher emphasizes the need for the promise of God and the power of the Holy Ghost to bring about change in the current situation. The sermon ends with a prayer for God to speak to the hearts of the people and fulfill His promise.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes that living a fully consecrated life for God is far more fulfilling than a mixed existence filled with worldly distractions. He illustrates that a redeemed and sanctified soul is designed for greater depths, akin to a large vessel that thrives in deep waters rather than shallow pools. Simpson encourages believers to rise above their petty purposes and embrace the glorious life offered through Christ, walking in the light as heirs of God. He calls for a transformation to a higher existence, inspired by the hope of Christ's return and the resurrection life.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the necessity of allowing the Lord to govern our lives through our ears and hands, urging believers to silence all other voices and ambitions that distract from God's will. He explains that true consecration involves being dead to self and the world, listening only to God's voice, and serving Him wholeheartedly in all activities, regardless of their nature. Sparks highlights the importance of developing a spiritual ear that listens, understands, and obeys God's commands, while also performing our tasks as acts of worship. He draws parallels to Jesus, who exemplified a life fully surrendered to the Father, demonstrating that true success is found in aligning our lives with God's purposes. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a renewed commitment to consecration and obedience to God's direction in every aspect of life.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the transformative power of unconditional surrender to Christ, as exemplified by the Apostle Paul, who counted all things as loss for the sake of knowing Jesus. He warns that youth is the ideal time for such a commitment, as age often brings caution and compromise. Brengle illustrates the dangers of half-hearted faith through the examples of Solomon, Ananias and Sapphira, and Demas, stressing that true satisfaction and fulfillment come only through complete devotion to Christ. He calls believers to recognize the weight of their commitment and the impact of their lives on the world, urging them to remain steadfast in their faith. Ultimately, he reassures that the Lord will provide strength and guidance to those who fully dedicate themselves to Him.

Andrew Murray explores the profound meaning of consecration, emphasizing that it is a divine privilege to return to God what is inherently His. He reflects on David's prayer in I Chronicles 29:14, highlighting that all we possess comes from God, and our ability to give back is a miracle of grace. Murray outlines four key insights: God's ownership of all, our dependence on Him, the honor of giving back, and the joy God experiences when we return what He has given us. He encourages believers to apply these truths to their lives, encompassing their wealth, property, and entire being.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of yielding all aspects of our lives to Jesus. He uses the analogy of owning a piece of land, where if we give 39 acres to God but keep one acre for ourselves, the devil still has a foothold in our lives. The preacher urges the congregation to keep their obedience up to date and to address any known sins in their lives. He also mentions the need for moral change and shares a story about a woman who was freed from something but doesn't explicitly mention what it was. The sermon concludes with a call to worship and surrender all to Jesus.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the necessity of true consecration, which involves not only surrendering wrongdoings but also relinquishing personal rights and submitting to God's authority. He explains that God often requires us to yield trivial matters to break our pride and self-will, enabling us to be effective vessels for His work. Many desire God's guidance while resisting any form of authority, leading to destructive attitudes that hinder spiritual power. Simpson warns that true Christian service demands a heart ready to yield to God's will, regardless of personal preferences or pressures.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the significance of the Levites' inheritance in Joshua Chapter 12, illustrating that they represent the principles of redemption, separation, dedication, and service in the life of a believer. He explains that true consecration stems from recognizing our redemption through Christ's sacrifice, leading to a joyful and unconditional surrender to God. The Levites' role as servants of the sanctuary symbolizes our call to serve God in all aspects of life, finding our resources and fulfillment in Him alone. Simpson encourages believers to embrace a life where God is both our inheritance and the essence of all we do, ultimately leading to a deeper relationship with Him.

In the sermon 'Preach the Gospel,' the preacher emphasizes the urgent call to share the Gospel with all people, highlighting that believers are empowered to perform signs and wonders in Jesus' name. He stresses the importance of preaching with purpose and sincerity, rather than merely making noise or being mediocre in faith. The preacher encourages the congregation to consecrate their lives and focus solely on God's mission, urging them to turn away from distractions that hinder their relationship with Christ. He passionately calls for a commitment to proclaim the Kingdom of God, assuring that God will be with them as they obey this command.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the life of Abraham as an example of true faith and a friend of God. The speaker emphasizes that living a faithful life to God is not a quick and easy process, but rather a lifelong journey. The sermon highlights the language of birth and growth in describing the work of God in the soul of man. The speaker also discusses three failures in Abraham's life, including his lack of trust in God's promises and his tendency to put himself first.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the significance of offerings in Leviticus, particularly how Christ's sacrifice is a sweet-smelling savor to God, reflecting His complete devotion and obedience. Meyer draws parallels between the burnt offerings and our own lives, urging believers to present themselves as living sacrifices, filled with the Holy Spirit and producing a sweet fragrance of good works. He highlights the importance of continual cleansing from sin and the necessity of confession, as well as the joy of participating in God's peace through Christ. Ultimately, Meyer calls for a deeper commitment to God, encouraging believers to remain in His presence and reflect His love in their lives.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the profound relationship between believers and Christ, asserting that if we belong to the Lord, then He belongs to us. He encourages faith to claim its full inheritance in Christ, recognizing Him as our source of grace, strength, and joy. Simpson explains that true consecration involves exchanging our lives for Christ's, leading to a mutual commitment where Christ dedicates His life and power to us. He urges believers to continually present themselves to Jesus, allowing Him to fill and use them moment by moment. Ultimately, he invites everyone to embrace the Savior who offers such a transformative relationship.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the necessity of denying ungodliness by rejecting the flesh, the world, and self-love, advocating for a life of holy self-denial that is essential for obedience to God. He highlights that true faith involves a significant commitment to say 'yes' to God while simultaneously saying 'no' to earthly desires and selfishness. Simpson points out that many commandments are framed as prohibitions, illustrating that love often manifests in what it does not do. The essence of consecration lies in recognizing that we do not belong to ourselves but to God alone, reinforcing the call to live a life dedicated to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing his request to preach without his coat due to the warm temperature in the hall. Although he was denied permission, he mentions that Mr. Rose Rhodes allowed him to preach in his shirt sleeves. The preacher then turns to the book of Exodus, specifically chapter 17, and reads verses 5-16. He focuses on the story of Moses and the battle against Amalek, highlighting the significance of Moses' raised hands in determining the outcome of the battle. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's presence and a reminder of the importance of drawing near to Him.

A.B. Simpson explores the life of Abraham as a model for Christian pilgrimage, emphasizing the importance of living as strangers on earth while seeking a heavenly home. He highlights Abraham's tent as a symbol of the pilgrim life, his altar as a representation of consecration and faith, and his seed as a testament to the faith life that extends beyond oneself. The sermon also discusses the significance of Abraham's covenant with God, sealed through circumcision, and the trials of faith that accompany God's promises. Ultimately, Simpson calls believers to embrace the fullness of their faith in Christ, the true object of their hope, and to live lives marked by trust, sacrifice, and a commitment to God's promises.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the enemy and understanding their purpose. He uses the story of David and Goliath to illustrate how one person can make a difference when they know that God has spoken to them. The speaker also shares a personal experience of how God spoke to him through circumstances, specifically the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia. He explains that God speaks through his word by recognizing the time and situation in scripture and seeing how God calls individuals to bring about change.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound mystery of consecration, illustrating that all we have comes from God, and thus, we are called to willingly give back to Him what is already His. He outlines four key thoughts: God is the ultimate Owner and Giver, we are designed to be receivers of His grace, it is our privilege to return what we receive, and God delights in our offerings. Murray encourages believers to recognize their dependence on God, to live in a state of continual receiving, and to joyfully surrender all aspects of their lives to Him. The sermon culminates in a call to consecrate not just our lives but everything we possess, trusting that God will bless our surrender and use it for His Kingdom.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the concept of consecration as a voluntary offering of oneself to God, motivated by love and faith. He illustrates that true surrender is not a loss but a safe embrace into the arms of a loving Father, leading to an infinite inheritance. Simpson likens this surrender to clay yielding to the potter, allowing God to shape us into vessels of honor. He encourages believers to trust in God's wisdom and love, which will transform them into what they aspire to be. Ultimately, he portrays surrender as a privilege that leads to a rich and fulfilling life in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being right with God and having the spirit of life in Christ Jesus working in our lives. He explains that when we are in alignment with God, our lives will be filled with sweet water, representing positive qualities and actions. On the other hand, if we are yielding to the world, flesh, and the devil, our lives will produce bitter water, symbolizing negative behaviors and struggles. The preacher urges the audience to examine their lives and determine whether they are yielding to the Lord or to the forces of hell. He encourages them to let God take control and highlights the transformative power of God if we allow Him to work in our lives. The sermon is based on Romans 6:16 and includes references to other passages of scripture.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound mystery of entire consecration to God, illustrating that all we possess comes from Him and that our privilege is to return it willingly. He outlines four key thoughts: God is the ultimate Owner and Giver, we are designed to be receivers of His grace, we must give back all we receive, and God delights in our offerings. Murray encourages believers to recognize their dependence on God and to live in a state of continual surrender, understanding that true joy comes from giving back to Him. He calls for a heartfelt commitment to consecrate not just our lives but all we have, trusting in God's generous nature and the blessings that follow such surrender.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the necessity of cleansing the heart to restore the song of the Lord, illustrating that neglecting self-sacrifice and devotion leads to spiritual backsliding. He urges believers to examine themselves, confess their sins, and remove all uncleanness from their lives to prepare for a renewed relationship with God. Only through complete surrender and consecration can one experience the joy and music of a life in harmony with God's will. Meyer highlights that true worship and song arise from a heart fully devoted to God, and that neglect leads to a silence in spiritual life. The sermon calls for a return to a state of purity and dedication to reignite the joy of worship.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the transformative power of tears and the importance of complete consecration to Christ, urging believers to recognize the cost of their salvation and to surrender fully to His will. He highlights that true goodness is tested in small daily actions and that character must be consistent to achieve greatness in critical moments. Meyer encourages the church to be missionary-focused and stresses that faith must bear fruit through a genuine connection with Christ. He reassures that God is present in our tomorrows, and through prayer and surrender, we can find peace and strength. Ultimately, he reminds us that our salvation is secure because of God's unwavering character.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of Jesus' prayer in John 17, which he identifies as the true Lord's Prayer, contrasting it with the prayer given to the disciples. He explains that Jesus, as the High Priest, consecrates Himself for the sake of His family, teaching that true prayer requires total surrender to God. Sparks highlights three aspects of consecration: separation from personal will, detachment from worldly influences, and protection from evil. He underscores the importance of Jesus' intercession for His followers, expressing His desire for them to be with Him and to behold His glory. The sermon calls believers to pray with the same heart and purpose as Christ, seeking unity among His followers.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the profound privilege of consecration, highlighting that we are not our own but belong to God, who lovingly accepts our weaknesses and transforms them into blessings. He reassures us that we are not burdened by our salvation or cares, as we are redeemed and held in God's everlasting love. This complete surrender leads to unbroken rest from sin and self, allowing us to experience the fullness of life and purpose in Him. By yielding ourselves entirely, we place our lives in the hands of a caring Father who desires to bless us abundantly. Ultimately, in giving all to God, we discover that we gain everything.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that true consecration to God involves becoming a sign of His wisdom and power to the world. He illustrates that just as Moses was a sign to the Israelites, believers today are called to embody God's message and purpose, even at great personal cost. The sermon challenges listeners to embrace their role as signs, reflecting God's glory and truth in a world that often ridicules such commitment. Sparks encourages a deep, personal surrender to God, suggesting that through this, believers can reveal His nature to both humanity and the spiritual realm. Ultimately, he calls for a fresh act of abandonment to God, promising that such a commitment will lead to a profound revelation of His presence.

L.E. Maxwell emphasizes the profound connection between the Cross and true consecration, illustrating how many Christians, despite being justified, struggle with full surrender due to a lack of understanding of their union with Christ. He recounts the journey of a friend who, after realizing the implications of being crucified and risen with Christ, found the foundation for successful consecration. Maxwell draws parallels between the sacrificial system of the Old Testament and the believer's call to present themselves as living sacrifices, urging a complete and ongoing commitment to God. He highlights that true consecration may be a momentary act but is also a lifelong journey, requiring continual binding to the altar of sacrifice. The sermon calls believers to trust in God's perfect will, even in the face of personal loss, and to embrace the life that comes from being united with Christ in His death and resurrection.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of personal work and leading others to Jesus. He emphasizes the need for careful discernment to ensure that individuals are ready for spiritual growth. The speaker also highlights the tragedy of churches relying on external speakers for occasional special meetings, instead of fostering consistent growth within the congregation. The sermon then delves into the topic of consecration in relation to discipleship, emphasizing the progression and development of a believer's journey towards true consecration. The key verse in Romans 6:13 is highlighted as the foundation for understanding and practicing consecration.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the significance of presenting ourselves as living sacrifices to God, drawing from Romans 12:1-2. He highlights the urgent need for personal consecration and the transformative power of renewing our minds to align with God's will. Brandon urges the congregation to actively participate in their local church and support new believers, stressing that a church cannot function properly unless all members are dedicated to God. He illustrates the contrast between being conformed to the world and being transformed into the likeness of Christ, encouraging believers to live out their faith passionately. Ultimately, he calls for a collective commitment to lay ourselves on the altar for God’s service, promising that such dedication will lead to profound spiritual growth and transformation.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the necessity of brokenness and consecration through the story of Jacob in Genesis 32. He illustrates Jacob's struggle with God, highlighting how Jacob's years of carnality led to a transformative encounter at Jabbok, where he wrestled with God and ultimately received a new identity as Israel. Brandon stresses that true consecration requires acknowledging our failures and allowing God to break us so that He can bless us, leading to a life of spiritual abundance and influence. The sermon calls for individuals to confront their own fleshly resistance to God and to seek a personal encounter that leads to genuine transformation.

Peter Brandon preaches on 'Repairing the Altar of the Lord,' focusing on the story of Elijah confronting King Ahab and the prophets of Baal in 1 Kings 18. He emphasizes the need for the people of Israel to return to God by repairing the broken altar, symbolizing the cross and the necessity of genuine worship. Elijah's fearless faith and the miraculous fire from heaven serve as a call for believers to fully consecrate themselves to God, laying aside worldly distractions and embracing the true power of prayer and unity in Christ. The sermon highlights the importance of a genuine relationship with God, the significance of the cross, and the transformative power of repentance and faith. Brandon urges the congregation to seek a revival that begins with personal commitment and a return to the foundational truths of Scripture.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the transformative power of the 'Blessed Life' that every Christian can experience through complete trust and surrender to Jesus. He contrasts the vibrant, fruitful life of faith with the struggles many face in their spiritual journey, urging believers to fully yield their will to God. Meyer explains that true consecration involves recognizing Christ's ownership and willingly submitting to His guidance, which leads to a life of peace and fulfillment. He encourages Christians to let go of weights and sins that hinder their walk with God, and to embrace the new life given by the Holy Spirit at conversion. Ultimately, Meyer calls for a life characterized by obedience, communion with God, and reliance on the Holy Spirit to experience the fullness of joy and victory over sin.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of 'so great salvation' in his sermon, urging believers to recognize that salvation is not merely about being saved from sin but about fulfilling God's greater purpose for humanity. He outlines a series of appeals and warnings from the book of Hebrews, encouraging believers to actively engage in their faith through consecration, diligence, and mutual support. Sparks highlights the importance of maintaining a firm grip on faith, drawing near to God with boldness, and running the race of faith with perseverance. He warns against complacency and encourages a proactive approach to spiritual growth, reflecting on the responsibilities that come with salvation. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the greatness of Christ and the implications of our calling as believers.

Hudson Taylor discusses the institution of the Nazarite vow in Numbers 6, emphasizing God's gracious invitation for individuals to draw near to Him despite Israel's national failures. He highlights the importance of absolute obedience and entire consecration, illustrating that even seemingly trivial matters can reflect our devotion to God. Taylor stresses that true service to God requires sacrifice and that our best efforts are only acceptable through Christ's atonement. He encourages believers to recognize the seriousness of sin and the necessity of cleansing through sacrifice, ultimately pointing to the joy of being accepted in Christ. The sermon concludes with the reminder that our imperfect service is cherished by God when offered in love and sincerity.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by asking the audience to turn to Luke chapter 4 in their Bibles. He emphasizes the importance of reading and standing for the Word of God. The speaker then shares the story of CT Studd, a missionary who spoke passionately about Africa and consecration to Christ. He encourages the audience to surrender their lives to God and live for Christ alone. The sermon concludes with a call to pray for one another in small groups.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of union with Christ in ministry, illustrating the dual aspects of consecration through the shedding and sprinkling of blood as seen in Leviticus 8. He explains that true consecration involves surrendering our ears, hands, and feet to God's will, ensuring that our lives are governed solely by His voice and interests. The sermon draws parallels between the consecration of Aaron and the High Priestly prayer of Jesus in John 17, highlighting the necessity of being dead to self and alive to God. Sparks encourages believers to seek God's direction in their lives, emphasizing that true success is found in obedience to His call, regardless of worldly expectations. Ultimately, he calls for a renewed commitment to living as a living sacrifice, wholly dedicated to God's purposes.