A.B. Simpson explores the significance of Kirjath-Sepher and the mind of Christ, emphasizing the need for believers to conquer their natural minds and thoughts through faith. He illustrates how Othniel's victory over Kirjath-Sepher symbolizes the triumph of the spiritual life over the carnal mind, leading to the reception of divine grace, represented by Achsah. Simpson highlights that true sanctification involves surrendering our old thoughts and receiving the mind of Christ, which transforms our character and speech. He encourages believers to seek the springs of grace that flow from God, which empower them to live a life of victory and abundance. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a radical transformation of the mind and heart to align with God's will and purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the battle for the mind in today's society, where we are constantly influenced by various media sources. He uses the example of the Darwinian theory of evolution to illustrate how our concepts shape our behavior. The speaker highlights the importance of the mind and how our concepts govern our actions. He then transitions to discussing the concept of kingship, explaining that true kingship is a challenging responsibility. The sermon concludes with a reference to Romans 8:1-6, emphasizing the freedom and fulfillment found in Christ Jesus and the distinction between the mind of the flesh and the mind of the spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following Christ rather than Satan. He encourages the audience to be willing to be thought of as nothing so that Christ can be thought of as everything. The speaker also discusses the need for unity and peace within the church, emphasizing the importance of striving together for the faith of the gospel. Additionally, he warns against the selfishness and greed that can hinder the work of God, using the analogy of dogs fighting over food. The sermon concludes with a comparison between Jesus, who humbled himself and became obedient unto death, and Satan, who desired to be like the most high God.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the necessity of cultivating spiritual disciplines, particularly through prayer and Bible reading, to align our thoughts with God's. He warns against the distractions of earthly thoughts that stem from a fallen society and encourages believers to immerse themselves in Scripture, starting with the Gospel of John and progressing through the Psalms and deeper theological texts. Tozer stresses the importance of meditation and self-examination, urging individuals to assess their spiritual progress and the state of their minds as either a temple for God or a place of discontent. He reminds us that our thoughts will ultimately be judged by God, making it crucial to nurture a mind that reflects Christ. The sermon calls for a commitment to spiritual growth and the rejection of complacency in our faith journey.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life worthy of the calling we have received in Christ. He encourages believers to walk in humility, gentleness, patience, and love, showing tolerance for one another. The speaker highlights the unity of the body of Christ and the individual gifts that each member has received by grace. He shares a personal experience of evangelism and encourages believers to step out in faith and share their testimonies. The sermon concludes with a reminder to continue seeking spiritual fullness and hunger for a deeper relationship with God.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the call for believers to adopt the mindset of Christ, urging them to reflect on their thoughts and actions in light of Jesus' example. He explains that having the mind of Christ means making decisions that align with His will and living as a servant, just as Jesus did when He laid down His glory to fulfill the Father's purpose. Wilkerson challenges the complacency of many who claim to follow Christ yet remain unchanged by their faith, encouraging them to seek transformation and embody the nature of Christ in their daily lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for a generation that will walk with God and allow Him to be in control. He highlights the importance of obedience and starting small in order to see the gifts of the Spirit manifest in one's life. The speaker also emphasizes that the kingdom of God is supernatural and about dead men coming to life in Christ. He encourages believers to be vessels through which God can pour out His word and life to dry and fruitless places. The sermon references Jeremiah 29:11, where God assures His people that He has good thoughts and plans for them.

G.W. North emphasizes the critical role of the mind in spiritual life, contrasting the carnal mind, which leads to death, with the spiritually minded, which brings life and peace. He explains that true transformation into Christ's likeness requires the mind of Christ, enabled by the Holy Spirit, as both mind and heart are interdependent in our spiritual journey. North warns against neglecting the importance of our thoughts, as they directly influence our spiritual state and relationship with God. He asserts that without a spiritual mind, one cannot possess a spiritual heart, and both must align to reflect the life of Christ. Ultimately, the Holy Spirit's work is essential for regenerating our spirits and enabling us to live out the image of Christ in the world.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the call to adopt the mindset of Christ as described by the Apostle Paul in Philippians 2:5. He explains that having the mind of Christ means thinking and acting like Jesus, making decisions that reflect His nature and servanthood. Wilkerson encourages believers to examine themselves against the Word of God, asking if their lives reflect Christ's likeness. He highlights Jesus' humility and willingness to serve, illustrating that true discipleship involves laying down one's own will to embrace God's will. Ultimately, Wilkerson reassures that every believer can attain this mindset, as Paul declares, 'We have the mind of Christ.'

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding that God is a person. They highlight the significance of Jesus being God in the flesh and how he revealed the clearest understanding of God. The speaker then focuses on the baptism of Jesus, explaining that it was a moment when all three persons of the Trinity were present. They emphasize the joy and power that comes from being filled with the Holy Spirit and how it is a part of every Christian's inheritance. The sermon concludes by discussing the Holy Spirit's relationship with God the Father and the Son, highlighting the importance of understanding this relationship in the Word of God.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of having the mind of Christ, as demonstrated by Paul while imprisoned in Rome. Paul expresses deep concern for the Philippian Christians, prioritizing their well-being over his own comfort, and reveals his disappointment in the lack of leaders who share this selfless mindset. He highlights Timothy as the only one who truly cares for the needs of others, contrasting him with those who seek their own interests. Wilkerson calls for believers to pray for a servant's heart and to focus on the needs of others in a self-centered world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of grumbling and complaining, emphasizing that it goes against the teachings of Scripture. He highlights four characteristics of a person who has the mind of Christ, two of which are mentioned before a hymn and two after. These characteristics include avoiding selfish ambition and vain conceit, refraining from complaining and arguing, and embracing the cross and despising shame. The speaker reflects on how Jesus exemplified these characteristics and challenges listeners to strive for a selfless mindset. Additionally, the speaker shares personal anecdotes and observations about complaining and finding contentment in one's circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of disunity in the church of Philippi. He refers to a disagreement between two individuals, Yudia and Sintakey, which has caused disharmony in the church. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having the same mind in the Lord and encourages the church to be like-minded and of one mind. He explains that serving oneself instead of Christ and the church leads to wrong motives and actions. The speaker also highlights that these principles of unity can only be applied by those who are born again and have a transformed mindset.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the short attention span of viewers and how it affects their ability to engage with biblical sermons. He emphasizes the negative impact of television on linguistic abilities and encourages viewers to develop a Christian mind. The speaker suggests that a key way to do this is through continual immersion in the Word of God. He also urges married couples to have an honest conversation about the role of television in their lives and how it is affecting them.