A.W. Tozer emphasizes that the most compelling evidence for Christianity is the exemplary lives of its followers. He argues that a community of pure and joyful Christians serves as a stronger testament to the resurrection of Christ than any scholarly work. In a world filled with distractions, a holy life stands out as the only enduring truth, much like the silent stars that have outlasted civilizations. Tozer highlights that while many may overlook theological writings, they cannot ignore the impact of holy men and women. Ultimately, it is the purity of one's life, as exemplified by figures like Francis of Assisi, that resonates deeply with those seeking God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of vocation and living for God. He begins by emphasizing the importance of presenting oneself as a servant of the living God. The preacher then moves on to discuss the idea of unification with Christ, specifically in relation to the law. He explains that the law reveals our sinful urges and exposes our need for God's grace. The sermon concludes with an analogy of a married woman who not only claims to be married but also actively works for her spouse, highlighting the commitment and dedication required in our relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Romans chapter 7, specifically verses 14 to the end of the chapter. The speaker emphasizes that the passage is a record of a real experience, involving both natural deeds and intentional desires. The speaker highlights phrases like "what I do," "what I would," and "what I hate" to illustrate the emotional and confessional nature of this experience. The speaker also addresses the question of whether this experience is Paul's personal experience or a universal one.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of the gospel and the importance of turning to God. He references the story of Paul teaching the young to be prepared for the spiritual battle. The preacher also highlights the need to proclaim the power of Christ and to live a life of freedom in Him. He discusses the reality of judgment and the pain that comes from not knowing one's true identity in God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that without Christ, we are unable to do anything and that we must rely on Him in all aspects of life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses two lesser-known portions of the Bible: the Song of Solomon and the letter of Jude. He acknowledges that the Song of Solomon deals with the mystery and wonder of human love, but also highlights the analogy between human and divine love. The preacher then focuses on the letter of Jude, specifically the first two verses. He emphasizes that believers are called, loved, and kept by God, and encourages them to live for Jesus. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the need for God's mercy and a reference to the Heidelberg Catechism's teaching on the believer's consolation in belonging to Christ.