In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the reality of death and the illusion of safety that we often cling to. The events of September 11 serve as a reminder that no matter how careful or distant we are from evil, death can still find us. The speaker emphasizes that death is inevitable for all of us because we are all sinners. Sin is described as a universal moral deformity that separates us from God, leading to both physical and eternal death. The sermon draws from the book of Genesis, highlighting the repetition of the phrase "and he died" to emphasize the consequences of sin and the spread of death throughout humanity.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of true faith in God, contrasting mere mental belief with heartfelt conviction. It warns against being absorbed in religious activities without genuine connection to God and highlights the significance of believing in the resurrection of Jesus for salvation. The message stresses the need to have faith in the heart, not just the mind, and to understand that Jesus conquering death is the solution to all our problems, making it crucial to seek God and trust in His power to overcome life's challenges.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of some people in the Corinthian church denying the resurrection of the dead. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the gospel message, which includes the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. He highlights that this message is not just a doctrine, but a crucial part of our salvation and union with Christ. The speaker also mentions that the resurrection of Jesus is a fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies and is a sign of the Messiah King bringing new creation. He concludes by acknowledging the grace of God in his own life and the importance of living in anticipation of Christ's return and the resurrection of our bodies.

Anton Bosch preaches about the power of the Gospel of Jesus Christ as the ultimate solution to the problem of sin, emphasizing the need to acknowledge and take responsibility for our personal sins. He highlights that Jesus came to save us from our sins, offering a complete transformation and freedom from the power of darkness. The sermon challenges the belief that Christians must live in defeat and bondage to sin, instead emphasizing that through Jesus, believers can truly be free and live in victory over sin and addictions.

Bakht Singh emphasizes the significance of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, stating that it is what sets Christianity apart from other religions and proves Jesus' divinity. The resurrection demonstrates that Jesus is not merely a religious leader but the Son of God, sinless and capable of forgiving sins and granting eternal life to believers. Through Christ's victory over death, believers find assurance that their sins are forgiven and that Jesus is the Savior of the world, making Sunday a day of celebration and fellowship for Christians.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the story of Elisha in 2 Kings 6:8-23, highlighting the perplexity and wrath of the king, the unseen resources of the saints, the power of God and the prayer of faith, and the pity of the saintly heart. The core lesson emphasizes the supernatural essence of Christianity amidst the rise of anti-supernaturalism, stressing the importance of acknowledging the unseen but real resources available to believers in the face of modern challenges and doubts.

Bishop M.A. Lalachan preaches about the significance of Jesus Christ as the meeting place of eternity and time, blending deity and humanity, and uniting heaven and earth. The resurrection of Jesus is a historical fact supported by various sources, setting Christianity apart from other beliefs. The evidence of Christ's resurrection is undeniable, fulfilling His prediction and confirming His identity as the Son of God. The resurrection of Jesus transformed lives, offering hope, restoration, and eternal life to believers, showcasing His power over sin and death.

C.I. Scofield delves into the profound truths revealed in John 20:11-23, highlighting the weeping woman's pursuit of Christ, the unrecognized Christ by Mary, the personal calling of His sheep by name, and the peace through His shed blood and the Holy Spirit. The heart of the lesson focuses on the resurrection of Jesus Christ, emphasizing its historicity and the implications for believers' future resurrection. The missionary impulse following the resurrection is underscored, urging disciples to go forth and preach repentance and remission of sins to all nations.

H.J. Vine preaches on the theme of incorruptibility, emphasizing the significance of Christ's resurrection as proof of His eternal incorruptibility, contrasting it with the pervasive corruption in the world due to sin. He highlights the importance of seeking incorruptibility in various aspects of life - personally, mentally, materially, morally, doctrinally, spiritually, commercially, and socially. The sermon delves into the forms of corruption and the glorious promise of believers receiving incorruptible bodies and an eternal inheritance reserved in heaven.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the significance of Christ's resurrection, asserting that without it, both preaching and faith are meaningless. He highlights that Jesus' resurrection is a historical fact, contrasting it with other religions that worship the dead. Stegen illustrates the depth of Christ's sacrifice and love through a poignant story of a mother's scars, symbolizing the price paid for our salvation. He calls believers to recognize their identity as brothers and sisters of Christ, who forgives despite our shortcomings. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the urgency to heed the message of salvation, as many remain indifferent to the truth of the resurrection.

Chuck Smith discusses the significance of the stone against the tomb of Jesus, symbolizing the death of key concepts of God, passion for redemption, and true religion. He emphasizes that the tomb contained a dead concept of God, a dead passion to redeem the lost, and a dead religion, all of which were rejected by humanity. The ugliness of Christ's death reflects the denial of His grace and truth, leaving humanity in despair. However, the rolling away of the stone signifies hope and the reality of Christ's resurrection, inviting people to witness the empty tomb and understand the central truth of Christianity. Ultimately, faith in the resurrection is essential for understanding and experiencing the fullness of God's love and redemption.