In this sermon, Paul is emphasizing the importance of repetition in teaching and learning. He is unafraid to repeat his instructions to the believers because he wants them to truly understand and grasp the message. Paul warns against false teachers, referring to them as "dogs" and "mutilators of the flesh." He encourages the believers to press on towards the goal of winning the prize that God has called them to in Christ Jesus. Paul also emphasizes the need to forget the past and not dwell on past mistakes or unpleasant experiences. He reminds the believers that the law was given to show their sinful condition and to point them towards salvation in Christ. Paul explains that living the Christian life is a matter of faith, just as receiving Christ was a matter of faith. He encourages the believers to walk in faith, trusting in Christ and His work, rather than relying on their own efforts.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of sin and the need for redemption. He explains that sin is falling short of the glory of God and not being like Him. The solution to this problem is found in the Book of Romans, where it is stated that the precious blood of Jesus cleanses us from all our sins and justifies us before God. The preacher also discusses the importance of faith, which is based on facts rather than feelings, and the need to reckon ourselves as dead to sin and alive in Christ. Additionally, he highlights the principle of one and many, explaining that all people are either in Adam or in Christ, and being reborn in Christ is the way to be justified before God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the battle between Joshua and Amalek. The preacher emphasizes that the outcome of the battle was not dependent on Joshua's abilities, but rather on the faith and appropriation of the victory already given. This is illustrated through the story of Moses and the rod in his hand, where God instructed Moses to throw it on the ground and it became a serpent. The preacher encourages Christians to stop running away from their challenges and instead face them with faith, knowing that God will give them victory. The sermon also mentions God's command to utterly destroy Amalek and emphasizes that there is no salvageable content in Amalek.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of Jesus as the grain of wheat that falls to the ground and dies in order to bear much fruit. He emphasizes that Jesus came into the world to demonstrate what man should be and to show the way to eternal life. The preacher also mentions a conversation between Jesus, Moses, and Elijah about Jesus' exit from the world, indicating that Jesus' death was necessary for his life to be released and given to all. The sermon concludes with a reminder that in order to experience the life of Christ in us, our own self must go through a process of dying to self.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of bringing our bodies into subjection. He shares a personal experience of walking long distances in difficult conditions to spread the gospel. The speaker highlights the need for discipline and references stories of prisoners of war who dug tunnels to escape captivity. He emphasizes the lack of discipline in the mission field and encourages listeners to learn discipline through prayer and asking God to help them overcome their weaknesses.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of living according to the flesh versus living according to the spirit. He uses the illustration of grafting to explain how our sinful nature can be transformed through faith in Jesus. By believing in Jesus, our sins are washed away by his shed blood, and our dead spirit is quickened into new life. We are born again and receive the life of God, with Christ dwelling in our new spirit. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the symptoms of living according to the flesh, such as unbelief and disobedience, and the need to walk in the spirit to please God.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of being filled with the Holy Spirit while remaining grounded in the Word of God, warning against the dangers of deviating into spiritual experiences that stray from biblical truth. He highlights the Apostle Paul's mission to establish churches and the importance of writing down God's Word for believers who need to be rooted in scripture. Beach calls for a spiritual awakening where the Holy Spirit teaches and reveals the beauty of a life transformed by Christ, urging believers to forget their old ways and embrace their new identity in Him. He discusses the characteristics of the flesh life, which opposes God and cannot submit to His will, and stresses the need for believers to crucify the flesh and live in the Spirit. Ultimately, he reassures that through the Holy Spirit, believers can experience true freedom and beauty in their relationship with Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares personal anecdotes about his experiences hiking in the Grand Canyon and listening to cassette tapes. He then references 2 Corinthians 4:7, emphasizing the importance of recognizing that the power comes from God and not from ourselves. The speaker briefly mentions the topic of being filled with the Holy Spirit but acknowledges that it has been preached on before. He also reflects on his emotional response during his son's wedding speeches and highlights the significance of the human factor in balancing God's truth. The speaker mentions a book called "How Come It's Taking So Long To Get Better" by Lewis, which explores the idea of teaching our moods and not being swayed by external circumstances.

J. Sidlow Baxter emphasizes the necessity of living in victory over the flesh by putting on the Lord Jesus Christ and avoiding provisions for sinful desires. He explains that the 'flesh' refers to our inherent sinful tendencies, which cannot be eradicated but can be managed through the Holy Spirit's guidance. Baxter encourages believers to continually yield to the Holy Spirit, walk step by step with Him, and focus on Jesus to overcome temptations. He highlights that true victory comes not from self-repression but from a renewed nature that desires holiness. The sermon concludes with practical steps for maintaining this victorious life in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the conversation between Jesus and His disciples recorded in John chapters 14, 15, and 16. The disciples were feeling lost and sorrowful as they sensed that Jesus was leaving them. Jesus comforted them by giving them a powerful promise. The sermon then delves into the letter to the Galatians, which highlights the essential elements of the gospel: grace, faith, and the Holy Spirit. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit in leading believers into truth and reality, and how the Spirit convicts the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by reading from Isaiah chapter 40, specifically focusing on the first eight verses. He emphasizes the need for comfort and speaks about God's forgiveness and redemption. The preacher then discusses the contrast between the weakness of human flesh and the greatness and power of God. He highlights the importance of recognizing that material things and the glory of the flesh will pass away, but the word of God and the things of God will endure forever. The sermon concludes with a call for young people to rise up and sell out to Jesus, bringing revival to the land.