In this sermon, Dr. Alan Redpath discusses the story of David in 1 Chronicles 21. David realizes that his sin has caused innocent people to suffer, and he falls on his face before God, pleading for mercy. The sermon emphasizes the importance of yielding our lives completely to Jesus and making a total commitment to Him. Dr. Redpath also reflects on a recent graduation service where he witnessed young people speaking with divine authority, attributing it to their submission and surrender to God. The sermon encourages listeners to make a personal transaction with God and deal with the basic issue of surrendering to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a potter shaping clay to illustrate God's work in our lives. He describes how the potter takes a misshapen vase and continually works on it until it becomes a beautiful symmetrical piece. The preacher emphasizes that God chooses us, like the potter chooses clay, to mold us according to His will. He highlights the importance of being pliable and surrendering our own desires to allow God to work in us. The sermon concludes with the reminder that we should not be satisfied with ourselves but continually press towards the mark for the prize of the high calling of God.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of Christians losing their moral compass and the need for God's people to make a difference in society. He emphasizes the importance of living out the truth, speaking the truth, and repenting of compromised messages. The speaker quotes C.T. Studd and W.E. Sanxter to highlight the urgency of using our lives to serve Christ and make a lasting impact. He encourages believers to embrace their role as God's prophetic people, fulfilling the Great Commission, and making disciples. The sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to live purposefully and make their lives count for Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by quoting another preacher who asked why so many Christians are unable to experience the reality of God. He then poses the question to his own congregation, asking if they are ready to accept Jesus Christ for who they know him to be. Surprisingly, most of the congregation responds with a "no." The preacher then explores the concept of living in the spirit and being led by the spirit, emphasizing that these can be a reality in our lives. He shares the story of David Otis Fuller, a preacher who preached a sermon titled "Your Life: A Dying Life or a Living Death," highlighting the importance of dying to oneself and finding real life in death. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the significance of the death-dealing cross in our lives.