In this sermon, the preacher discusses the Great Commission and its four essential elements. The first element is the need for believers to have a personal experience of peace before sharing the word of God. The second element is the importance of identifying with the people to whom they are sent, living in the world and understanding their struggles. The third element is the necessity of the Holy Spirit's power in ministry. Lastly, the preacher emphasizes the significance of an authoritative proclamation of the divine terms of peace. The sermon also addresses the misinterpretation of certain verses by the Catholic Church regarding priestly absolution and sacramental confession.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being free from cultural bias, racial prejudice, and class prejudice. He highlights the lesson of Peter's journey to Cornelius's house, showing that no one has an inside track with God and that everyone is on the same footing in terms of salvation. The speaker emphasizes that only Jesus can satisfy the soul and bring true peace. The message of the gospel is about peace with God through Jesus Christ, as whoever puts their trust in Him will be forgiven of every sin they've ever committed. The speaker also emphasizes the need for a baptism in God's love to change our perspective and see people the way God sees them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the message of Jesus with others. He encourages believers in various settings, such as college, high school, and the business world, to proclaim the good news of Christ. The speaker also emphasizes the need to walk humbly and draw attention to Christ rather than oneself. He highlights the faithfulness of Paul and Barnabas in preaching the gospel wherever they went, and urges pastors and Christians to study the sermons in the book of Acts as a guide for sharing the true gospel. The sermon also touches on the response of the crowd to Paul's preaching and the importance of turning from idols to the living God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of four powerful words that can stimulate an interest in seeking the Lord: life, death, judgment, and eternity. He discusses the significance of each word and how they relate to our spiritual journey. The preacher also poses five important questions that every person should consider, including what creates a real interest in salvation and how the scriptures are opened to a person's understanding. He emphasizes the need to seek the Lord and find answers to these questions, as they ultimately determine our eternal destiny.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the mistaken belief that water baptism is necessary for the forgiveness of sins. He emphasizes that the good news of the text is that even murderers of the Son of God can be forgiven and receive the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. The speaker challenges the audience to consider if they have done something worse than killing Jesus and highlights the need for forgiveness. The answer to this need is found in verse 38, which calls for repentance and belief in Jesus who loved and gave himself for us.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Ephesians chapter 4, verse 7, which talks about how every believer is given grace according to the measure of the gift of Christ. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus, after ascending to heaven, also descended to the lower parts of the earth. The sermon highlights the gifts that Christ has given to the church, including apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers. The preacher shares a personal story of someone who experienced the baptism of the Spirit and spoke in tongues, leading to a newfound joy and love for the Lord.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes that the entire Bible, from Genesis to Revelation, is centered on Jesus Christ, particularly his crucifixion. He warns against the dangers of becoming overly focused on scripture as mere text without recognizing its purpose to reveal Christ. Koulianos stresses that the cross is essential to the Christian faith, serving as the starting point for understanding the gospel and the scriptures. He encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with Jesus through the word, asserting that true understanding comes from recognizing Jesus as the focal point of all scripture. The sermon calls for a return to the core message of Christ crucified, which is foundational to the Christian faith.

H.J. Vine preaches about the significance of 'The Name' which embodies grace, glory, love, holiness, mercy, and majesty, ultimately revealed in the Lord Jesus as Jehovah the Savior. The importance of knowing and being loyal to this Name is emphasized, as it is through this Name that salvation, forgiveness, and eternal life are obtained. Believers are encouraged to serve, preach, and suffer for the sake of this Name, finding joy and reward in being counted worthy to bear dishonor for it, with the assurance that nothing done in His Name will be overlooked.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes that the way to salvation is through trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ as Savior, urging individuals to cast their souls upon Him without reliance on their own works. He explains that Christ's sacrifice on the cross provides complete satisfaction for sin, offering forgiveness and redemption to all who believe. Ryle reassures that Jesus has removed all barriers between humanity and God, inviting even the greatest sinners to come to Him for salvation. He stresses that faith is the only requirement for forgiveness, encouraging listeners to approach Christ without delay. The message is clear: no matter one's past, Jesus is ready to receive and save those who come to Him in faith.

Robert Traill preaches on the significance of the grace of God and the death of Christ, emphasizing that seeking righteousness through the law frustrates the grace of God and renders Christ's death in vain. He highlights that no one can attain righteousness through the law, and Christ's death would be in vain if righteousness could be achieved through any other means. Traill warns against the dreadful sin of making Christ's death in vain, as it goes against God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost, impacting believers and non-believers alike.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the importance of beginning the process of witnessing, highlighting the need to find individuals to engage with and to pray for divine guidance. He suggests starting conversations with direct questions about faith and salvation, using tact and kindness to open doors for deeper discussions. Torrey encourages witnessing as a continuous practice, learning from experiences, and ultimately leading individuals to accept Jesus Christ as their personal Savior. He also stresses the importance of showing new believers from Scripture that they have forgiveness and eternal life, and guiding them in their new Christian journey.

Robert Traill preaches on the sin of frustrating the grace of God by seeking righteousness through works of the law, which makes Christ's death in vain. He emphasizes the importance of receiving the grace of God through faith alone, highlighting the sacredness of God's grace and Christ's death. Traill warns against committing the great and horrible sin of frustrating God's grace by not receiving it when offered or seeking other ways for righteousness. He explains how this sin is committed through ignorance, pride, indifference, and unbelief, leading to fancies and devices to please God, reliance on works of the law, and struggles even among those being saved.

John Gill emphasizes the significance of the first prophecy regarding the Messiah found in Genesis 3:15, which foretells the enmity between the serpent and the woman's seed. He explains that this prophecy not only highlights the coming of Jesus Christ but also affirms the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies in the New Testament, reinforcing the truth of the Christian faith. Gill discusses the nature of the serpent as a representation of Satan and the implications of the curse pronounced upon it, illustrating the ultimate victory of Christ over sin and evil. He asserts that the Messiah's role includes the forgiveness of sins and the destruction of Satan's power, which is central to the gospel message. The sermon concludes by affirming that the promise of salvation was made immediately after the fall, showcasing God's grace and plan for redemption.

Paul Bramsen delivers a sermon debunking the authenticity of the 'Gospel of Barnabas,' emphasizing that believing in this 'gospel' contradicts both the Holy Bible and the Koran, making it impossible to be a true Muslim or Christian. He explains the historical context behind the accusation of the Bible being changed, highlighting the impossibility of such claims due to the preservation of ancient Bible manuscripts. Bramsen addresses the scientific and geographical inaccuracies in the 'Gospel of Barnabas,' proving its lack of credibility and reinforcing the importance of standing firm on the truth of the Bible, especially regarding Jesus Christ.

Harry Ironside emphasizes the ministry of Peter, highlighting the central theme of repentance in his preaching. He explains that Peter, as a key figure in the early church, consistently called for repentance and faith in Jesus Christ, linking it to the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies. Ironside illustrates how Peter's messages at Pentecost and after the healing of the lame man underscored the necessity of changing one's attitude towards sin and God to receive forgiveness. The sermon stresses that repentance is not merely an emotional experience but a critical step towards salvation, applicable to both Jews and Gentiles. Ultimately, Ironside calls for preachers today to boldly proclaim the need for repentance as part of the Gospel message.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes that the most crucial question one must face is, 'What shall I do, then, with Jesus who is called Christ?' He argues that the right decision regarding Jesus determines one's eternal fate, offering forgiveness of sins, peace of conscience, deliverance from sin, joy, eternal life, and the privilege of becoming a child of God. Torrey illustrates that doing the right thing with Jesus leads to immeasurable blessings, while rejecting Him results in profound loss. He urges the audience to consider their response to Jesus, highlighting the importance of receiving Him as Savior and confessing Him before the world.

John Gill emphasizes that the Messiah was promised to Abraham, highlighting that through Abraham's seed, all nations would be blessed. He explains that this seed refers specifically to Jesus Christ, who fulfills the prophecy by offering redemption, justification, and peace to both Jews and Gentiles. Gill argues against the notion that the blessings were limited to the Israelites, asserting that the Messiah's coming was intended for the salvation of all people. He outlines the various advantages the nations would receive, including the outpouring of the Spirit and the abundance of knowledge. Ultimately, the sermon underscores the universal significance of the Messiah in God's plan for humanity.

Walter Wilson shares a powerful testimony of divine intervention leading him to a Japanese barber in need of the Gospel. Through a series of delays and circumstances, the barber's heart is opened to receive the message of salvation, finding peace and joy in accepting Jesus Christ as his Savior. The encounter highlights the importance of sharing the love and forgiveness of Christ with others, especially those who may have never heard the true message of salvation.