CH Mackintosh gives a helpful look at the two times the Lord Jesus Christ says "must" to Nicodemus in John chapter 3. The first MUST reveals that all people have the same problem. The second MUST reveals God's solution.

This short but helpful chapter provides a great example in the sharing of the gospel.

In this powerful and timely message, "Discipleship in an Evil Day," C.H. Mackintosh challenges believers to walk faithfully with Christ amidst a world growing increasingly dark and hostile to truth. Drawing from Scripture and spiritual insight, Mackintosh outlines what true discipleship looks like when compromise is all around us. He emphasizes unwavering obedience, separation from worldly influences, and full dependence on Christ as the only path to victorious Christian living in perilous times.

Whether you're seeking spiritual encouragement or a deeper understanding of what it means to follow Jesus today, this message will stir your heart and strengthen your resolve.

In this powerful short chapter, C.H. Mackintosh explores the threefold appearing of Christ as presented in Hebrews 9: His past appearance at Calvary to put away sin, His present appearance in Heaven on our behalf, and His future appearance to gather His people and judge the world. With clarity and reverence, Mackintosh draws out the deep theological and practical implications of each appearing, inviting believers to rest in Christ’s finished work, take comfort in His ongoing intercession, and look forward to His glorious return.A rich meditation for anyone seeking to deepen their understanding of the person and work of Christ.

Loving others can be very difficult. How do we move forward with God's command to love others? We examine our perfect example, the Lord Jesus, and His interaction with the disciples in the upper room where he washes their feet. Even the feet of Judas Iscariot. Listen in as we look at Christ's example, talk about washing other's feet, and about how we ought to let others wash our feet.

In this practical sermon on Hebrews 11:24–29, the life of Moses becomes a vivid blueprint for living by faith. The speaker unpacks how Moses made bold, identity-defining decisions—refusing Egypt’s prestige, choosing to suffer with God’s people, and enduring by seeing the invisible—and calls listeners to make those same faith-filled choices today. This message challenges believers to reject comfort and compromise, and to courageously live out their convictions in a world that constantly pulls in the opposite direction.

In Chapter 12, “Humility and Exaltation,” Andrew Murray brings his message to a powerful close by revealing the thrilling paradox at the heart of the Christian life: the way up is down. Drawing from Scripture, he shows that those who humble themselves are promised divine exaltation—not worldly status, but a deeper likeness to Christ. Humility, he explains, isn’t weakness but a courageous, daily surrender that strengthens the will and invites God’s transforming presence. As we empty ourselves, God fills us with His glory, and our lowliness becomes the very channel of His greatness. This final chapter is a compelling call to embrace the adventure of becoming nothing—so that Christ may be all.

Chapter 10 - Here, humility blooms into the ultimate act of surrender: dying to self. Murray portrays Christ’s own obedience unto death as the archetype for this spiritual journey, urging believers to yield fully to the Spirit’s refining work. By embracing self-denial and embracing the transforming power of the Holy Spirit, Christians are invited into a resurrected life that is free, humble, and abundantly rooted in Christ.Chapter 11 - Murray explores how deprivation and weakness, like Paul’s “thorn,” become sources of true happiness when they reveal Christ’s strength and grace. He maps a journey from resisting humility to learning to "glory in weakness," showing how humiliation can transform into joy when embraced as a vessel for God’s power. Ultimately, he affirms that the sweetest happiness is found not in triumph, but in the humble acceptance of Christ’s sustaining presence amid life’s trials.

Chapter 8 - Murray reframes humility not as mere contrition, but as the displacement of self by the enthronement of God, inviting believers to focus on divine grace rather than constant self-condemnation. Drawing on Paul’s life, he shows how profound awareness of past sin amplifies gratitude, breathing a deep, humble joy into the believer’s communion with God. True humility arises not from dwelling on failure, but from living in the richness of God’s mercy, where grace continually anchors the soul in humble adoration.Chapter 9 - Pride is revealed as the barrier that keeps Christians from fully embracing God’s promises, while humility opens the heart to genuine trust and divine blessing. Murray illustrates how freeing oneself from self-reliance enables faith to flourish—a faith that recognizes helplessness and clings wholly to God’s provision. Through biblical examples like the centurion and Syrophoenician woman, he emphasizes that true faith is inseparable from a humble spirit that seeks God’s glory above personal honor.