Robert Constable emphasizes the identity and responsibility of being a 'man of God,' urging the congregation to recognize their status as holy and set apart for God's service. He discusses the importance of understanding who we are in Christ, our purpose in life, and the influence we can have as representatives of God. Constable encourages believers to embrace their identity as saints and to serve Christ with conviction, drawing parallels from biblical figures like Moses and Jeremiah who questioned their own identities. He highlights that our lives can have lasting impacts, even beyond our time on earth, if we live for God. Ultimately, he calls for a recognition of our calling and the need to serve Christ as Lord.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of doing everything heartily as unto the Lord, using Colossians 3:23 as a foundation. He explains that many conflicts in our lives stem from self-assertiveness and a failure to recognize that our actions should be motivated by a heart touched by God's grace. Beach illustrates this with a personal story about caring for his chickens, highlighting that even mundane tasks can glorify God if done with the right attitude. He encourages listeners to seek God's help in transforming their hearts and attitudes, leading to healing and restoration in their lives. Ultimately, he reminds us that our responses to life's challenges should reflect our commitment to serve God rather than ourselves.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of standing firm in the truth and not being easily swayed by the trends and temptations of the times. He references historical figures like Patrick Henry and Joshua as examples of individuals who remained steadfast in their convictions. The speaker warns against watering down the truth and emphasizes the need to make a firm decision to follow God's commands. He also highlights the danger of compromising the message of the Bible and encourages listeners to strive for a sound message with a sound motive.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of finding one's purpose and doing it with passion and dedication. He encourages the audience to identify what their hands should do and to pursue it wholeheartedly. The preacher also emphasizes the need to continue pursuing one's purpose as they grow older, and to approach it as if they have a chance to be young again. Lastly, he challenges the audience to approach their purpose as if they have died and come to life again, emphasizing the urgency and significance of fulfilling their calling. The sermon draws inspiration from the book of Ecclesiastes and encourages the audience to live a life of purpose and service to God.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of serving God as demonstrated by Zacharias, who, after receiving the promise of a child, prophesied about Jesus and the salvation He brings. He highlights that God has visited His people to redeem them from sin and that true service to God is rooted in holiness and righteousness. Smith explains that every person serves a master, and we are called to serve God without fear, embodying holiness in our character and righteousness in our actions. He stresses that holiness must precede righteousness, as it is the foundation for right conduct. Ultimately, Jesus came to enable us to serve God in this way, encouraging believers not to be discouraged by failures but to allow God to work within them.

Phil Beach Jr. shares the powerful message of serving God in our generation, emphasizing the importance of obedience and the need for Christians to actively engage in spreading the Gospel. He recounts the transformative work happening in India, where through prayer and dedication, thousands of new churches have been established despite historical challenges. Beach highlights the significance of God's testimony about our lives, urging believers to live in a way that reflects their commitment to God's purpose. He encourages the congregation to recognize their role in this generation and to respond to God's call with a heart of obedience.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound promise found in Exodus 23:25, highlighting that serving God brings not only joy but also His blessings upon our everyday provisions. He illustrates how even the simplest elements like bread and water become sacred when consecrated to the Lord, as seen in Jesus' miracles. Spurgeon reassures that God's blessings are present in our lives, transforming ordinary sustenance into a source of grace and abundance. He reminds us that with God at our table, we receive blessings not as a debt but as a gift of grace, reinforcing the idea that our service to Him is met with divine favor.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the opportunity to share his personal testimony before delving into the analysis of various Bible verses. He recounts his upbringing in a loving family and how God called him to preach the gospel. The speaker then shares an experience of witnessing rough behavior among some individuals and realizing the need for them to be saved. He also reflects on the importance of remembering the judgment seat of Christ and how all our actions, words, and thoughts will be judged. The sermon concludes with a reference to the Old Testament command to teach children about God's redemption.

Paris Reidhead delivers a powerful sermon titled 'Dix Shekels Et Un Costume', emphasizing the dangers of pragmatism and humanism in the church. He uses the story of Micah and the Levite from the Book of Judges to illustrate how individuals can compromise their faith for personal gain, serving God for 'ten shekels and a shirt' rather than for His glory. Reidhead challenges the audience to reflect on whether they view God as a means to an end or as the ultimate purpose of their lives. He calls for a return to a faith that prioritizes God's glory over personal happiness, urging believers to serve God wholeheartedly, regardless of the cost. The sermon concludes with a call to true repentance and a commitment to live for God's glory alone.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the distinction between two classes of people as outlined in Malachi 3:16: those who serve God and those who do not. He discusses the characteristics of God's servants, including their reverence for God, their conversations centered around Him, and their thoughts on His name. Smith highlights the results of serving God, such as being acknowledged by Him and spared from judgment. Ultimately, he challenges the congregation to reflect on which class they belong to and their desire to serve God wholeheartedly.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of recognizing and embracing the specific roles God has assigned to each believer, suggesting that many Christians struggle with feelings of inadequacy and the belief that they are not pleasing God. He encourages believers to find joy and power in their service by faithfully filling their designated places, no matter how small or seemingly insignificant. Just as every part of a machine has its purpose, so does every Christian have a role in God's plan, and by accepting this, they can contribute meaningfully to His work. Simpson reminds us that even the smallest acts of service can have a profound impact, as everyone has something to offer.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the importance of knowing God in order to serve Him effectively. He explains that true knowledge of God leads to love and trust, and that many people only have a superficial understanding of Him. Smith encourages believers to serve God with a perfect heart and a willing mind, as God examines our motivations. He also highlights the need to seek God Himself rather than just His gifts, assuring that those who seek Him wholeheartedly will find Him.