In this sermon, the speaker addresses the challenge of the attack on the family and its impact on Christians and their witness. The speaker discusses the transformation of intimacy claims in today's society, where sexuality has become more accessible and diverse. Drawing from Augustine's work, the speaker presents four Biblically sound theological reasons for asserting an essentialist view of human sexuality. These reasons include the record of creation, where God created Adam and Eve as embodied spirits, and the promise of bodily resurrection and eternal life in an embodied state.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a solid foundation for our faith in Jesus. He plans to spend the next seven weeks addressing the question of whether Jesus is worth following. The speaker acknowledges the need for both evidence and heartfelt conviction in making a commitment to follow Jesus. He intends to provide reasons and evidence to support the claims of Scripture and the integrity of its writers. The speaker specifically highlights the resurrection of Jesus as a crucial aspect of the New Testament's portrait of Jesus and the foundation of our faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding the nature of God. He shares a personal experience of witnessing to a Jehovah's Witness girl who was convinced by a verse from the Bible that there is only one God. The speaker emphasizes the need to carefully examine the translations of Bible verses and points out that the Jehovah's Witness translation is incorrect. He then focuses on Isaiah 43:10 as a key verse in understanding the nature of God, highlighting that there is only one God and that Jesus is the Alpha and Omega. The speaker concludes by referencing Revelation 22 and emphasizing that it is Jesus who is coming quickly and will reward each person according to their works.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus as Lord. He explains that Jesus, who died on the cross, is now seated on the throne as the administrator of God's business. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus' resurrection is the heart of the gospel and that salvation comes through faith in Him. He also emphasizes that it is not up to individuals to decide whether to accept Jesus as Lord or not, as every knee will eventually bow before Him. The sermon references Acts chapter 2 and Matthew chapter 22 to support these points.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the role of the Holy Spirit in glorifying Jesus. He emphasizes that throughout the Bible, from the Old Testament to the New Testament, the central theme is Jesus. The speaker uses the example of the Bible itself to illustrate this, stating that the Bible is Jesus from beginning to end. He explains that in the Old Testament, there are prophecies about Christ, in the Gospels, we see the historical account of Jesus, in the Acts and Epistles, we witness the experience of Christ, and in the Apocalypse, we anticipate the coming glory of Christ. The speaker concludes by highlighting the progression of Jesus' story: He comes, He dies, He lives, and He saves.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of focusing on the real purpose of celebrating and remembering the word of God. They mention that society is being diverted by symbols and pagan festivals, which are infiltrating schools and laws. The speaker emphasizes the significance of the resurrection of Christ, stating that without it, the cross has no meaning or power. They highlight that the resurrection gives hope and assurance that the work of Christ was accepted, and encourages listeners to examine their faith and receive Jesus as their Savior.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the origins and continuity of the Christian Church, emphasizing that its foundation lies in the resurrection of Jesus Christ and the unwavering faith of early believers. The Church's persistence and growth throughout history are attributed to the personal relationship individuals have with Christ as their living Lord and Friend, a bond that transcends time and unites believers across different cultures and eras.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the exalted state of Jesus Christ at the right hand of the Father, emphasizing the profound display of wisdom, love, and grace in the union of human nature with the divine Person of the Son of God. He contrasts the debased condition of human nature due to sin with its future exalted state through Christ, highlighting the need for faith to grasp the reality of Jesus' current reign and the glorious transformation awaiting believers. Philpot delves into the significance of Jesus' enthronement as Zion's King, the authority and power bestowed upon Him, and the spiritual implications for believers in submitting to His rule and finding refuge and strength in His sovereignty.

Ernest O'Neill explores the concept of superhuman life, questioning if there is a higher form of existence beyond our earthly lives. He delves into the historical evidence of a visitor from Outer Space who lived about 1950 years ago, demonstrating the ability to leave and return to earth at will, unlike any other religious leader. O'Neill presents the accounts of eye witnesses like Peter and John, as well as other contemporary historians, to establish the historicity of this unique man's life, emphasizing the persecution faced by his followers due to their claim of his resurrection.

B.A. Cundiff preaches about the importance of sanctification as a second blessing or work of grace, emphasizing the need to destroy original sin or carnality through faith in God. He highlights how the carnal mind hinders unity among believers and blinds them from the true light, urging them to seek sanctification to be holy and please God. Cundiff encourages believers to aspire to be like God, emphasizing that holiness is the qualification to see God and enter heaven, and that being holy unites believers in Christ and enables them to do God's will on earth.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes that martyrs are not defined by their suffering but by their unwavering commitment to the truth of Christ, which is revealed through their lives and sacrifices. He explains that true martyrs are those who are convinced of their faith and demonstrate it through their transformed lives, serving as living witnesses to the resurrection and exaltation of Jesus. The church must present these changed lives as evidence of the truth it proclaims; without such witnesses, its message becomes ineffective. Morgan challenges believers to reflect on their own transformations as proof of their faith, asserting that their lives should testify to the reality of Christ's work in the world.