This sermon delves into the profound truths surrounding the betrayal and crucifixion of Jesus Christ, highlighting the role of Satan, God's sovereignty over sin, and the ultimate purpose of Christ's sacrificial death for the salvation of sinners. It emphasizes the divine orchestration of events leading to the crucifixion, showcasing God's love and redemptive plan through the most heinous act in history.

In this sermon, Chip Brogdon discusses the Messianic Psalms, which provide insight into Jesus Christ and His Kingdom. He emphasizes that these Psalms are filled with wisdom, knowledge, and revelation about Jesus. Brogdon refers to Acts 4, where Peter and John report to the believers about the opposition they faced for preaching the word of God. The believers respond by quoting from Psalm 2, recognizing its relevance to their situation. They pray for boldness to speak the word of God and are filled with the Holy Spirit.

Thomas Watson preaches about the attributes of God, focusing on His omnipresence, immutability, eternity, and wisdom. He highlights God's infinite presence in all places at once, His unchanging nature and eternal existence, and His perfect wisdom displayed in creation and redemption. Watson emphasizes the comfort and assurance found in God's unchangeable decrees and the intricate workings of His wisdom in the salvation of sinners.

George Matheson delivers a powerful sermon titled 'Riding the Storms,' emphasizing that opposition to God's will can inadvertently serve His divine purpose. He reflects on Acts 4:27-28, illustrating how Herod and Pontius Pilate's actions against Jesus were actually part of God's plan, turning their opposition into a means of glorifying Christ. Matheson encourages believers to recognize that God does not eliminate storms but rides upon them, using difficult circumstances to fulfill His will. He draws parallels with biblical figures like Joseph and Moses, who faced adversity that ultimately led to God's greater plan. The message reassures us that even in trials, God is at work for our good.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the foundation of holy affections, emphasizing that true holiness is primarily based on the moral excellency of divine things. He explains that moral excellency is not merely outward conformity to moral laws but the intrinsic beauty and sweetness of holiness. Edwards highlights that the beauty of all intelligent beings, including angels and humans, lies in their moral excellency or holiness, which is the essence of their loveliness. He concludes by stating that a genuine love for God and all divine things begins with a delight in their holiness, as it is the fundamental and essential aspect that leads to a true appreciation of all other attributes and perfections of God.

Daniel Steele preaches about the significance of anointing in the Scriptures, both material and spiritual, with Jesus being the first to receive the highest honor of being anointed with the Holy Spirit. The anointing in the Old Testament symbolized the inauguration into the highest offices, foreshadowing the coming Messiah. This spiritual anointing was fulfilled in Jesus and is now shared by all true disciples, leading to the development and stability of the Christian character. The anointing of the Holy Spirit is the pathway to all knowledge, especially in theology, protecting the doctrines of the faith and conserving orthodoxy.

Colin Peckham preaches about the miraculous birth of Jesus, emphasizing the importance of His virgin birth to uphold the integrity of Scripture and the foundation of salvation. Jesus was born without sin, being the sinless Son of God, essential for Him to accomplish our redemption. His birth was intricately connected to His ultimate purpose of sacrificial death, fulfilling a divine plan established from eternity. Through His unique birth and sacrificial death, Jesus provided a pathway for humanity to access God and experience redemption.

John Chrysostom preaches on the unity and courage of the early Christians in Acts 4, emphasizing their unwavering faith in the face of adversity. The believers, after being released, gathered together and reported the threats they faced, seeking strength from God. Through prayer, they acknowledged God's sovereignty over all things and His power to fulfill His purposes. They prayed for boldness to speak the word of God and for signs and wonders to be done in the name of Jesus. The believers were filled with the Holy Spirit, enabling them to boldly proclaim the Gospel and share everything in common, demonstrating a profound unity and generosity.

Denis Lyle preaches about the impending judgment of God upon the earth, drawing parallels between historical events and the biblical prophecy of Armageddon. He explains the significance of the Holy Land as the stage for crucial events like Mount Calvary and the Plain of Megiddo, where grace and vengeance are manifested. Lyle delves into Revelation 15 & 16, highlighting the final series of God's judgment through the seven vials of wrath, emphasizing the escalating severity of the judgments and the scene in heaven where God's purpose, praise, and patience are expressed before the storm on earth unfolds.