In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Adonijah from the Bible. Adonijah exalted himself and declared that he would be king, but later realized that King David had made Solomon the rightful king. Adonijah, out of fear, sought refuge by holding onto the horns of the altar. The preacher draws a parallel between this story and the recent general election in Great Britain, emphasizing the importance of recognizing who truly governs our lives. The sermon highlights the need for humility and surrender to God's authority.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by reading from Isaiah chapter 6, where Isaiah sees the Lord sitting on a throne in the temple. The preacher emphasizes the holiness of God and the separation between those who live for the Lord and those who do not. The sermon then transitions to a wedding ceremony, where the preacher encourages the couple to keep their promise faithfully and for their marriage to be a testimony of God's work in their lives. The preacher concludes by urging the congregation to reflect on their own lives and seek God's guidance in their relationships.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking a deeper revelation of God and finding one's purpose in life. They highlight the idea that if we are faithful with the small things God gives us, He will entrust us with more. The speaker also emphasizes the need to surrender to God and follow His instructions, using the example of Joshua in the Bible. They remind the audience that as believers, we are enlisted in a spiritual battle and should not be entangled with worldly affairs. The sermon concludes with the message of repentance and the invitation to enter God's kingdom by humbling ourselves and admitting our weaknesses.

L.E. Maxwell emphasizes the profound connection between the Cross and true kingship, illustrating how Jesus exemplified sacrificial service as the ultimate King. He recounts the story of a Christian chief who willingly accepted the dangers of leadership among a pagan tribe, demonstrating that true authority comes from selflessness and a commitment to serve others. Maxwell argues that humanity's struggle with self-centeredness can only be overcome through the transformative power of Christ's death on the Cross, which calls us to die to ourselves and embrace a life of obedience. The sermon highlights that true kingship is not about power but about love and sacrifice, as seen in Christ's example. Ultimately, Maxwell challenges believers to allow Christ to reign in their hearts, making them kings through His sacrifice.