In this sermon, the preacher calls upon angels and redeemed spirits to sing praises to the Lamb that was slain. The preacher emphasizes that all fullness and grace is found in Jesus, and encourages sinners to be reconciled to God through Him. The preacher highlights the sovereignty of God and the pleasure of the Father in having all fullness dwell in Jesus. The sermon concludes with an invitation for sinners to come to Jesus and find salvation, emphasizing the mediatorial fullness and the ability of Jesus to save to the uttermost.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believers growing and coming to full maturity. They highlight that the natural creation is longing for the manifestation of the children of God. The speaker also emphasizes the significance of obedience to God's leading, as even a seemingly small act of obedience can lead to a new dimension of spiritual experience. They share a personal testimony of giving up a beloved hobby and how it opened the door to a deeper relationship with the Lord. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's immutability and the testimony of Jesus, which is having a personal relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of standing firm in one's faith. He highlights that Satan knows the price we demand because we are not content with our Lord, and warns that the devil may offer us that very price to betray our Lord. The speaker also emphasizes the need to know and be satisfied with the greatness and grace of God in order to stand firm. He references the apostle Paul, who wrote the epistle in prison and endured great suffering, yet still found joy in the Lord. The speaker concludes by discussing the importance of contentment and how it enables believers to stand firm in their faith.

In this sermon, Dr. David Hawking emphasizes the importance of proclaiming the gospel and sharing the good news of Jesus with others. He encourages believers to serve God by getting involved in the process of proclaiming the gospel to everyone they can reach. Dr. Hawking highlights that Jesus is a revelation of the invisible God, as he had a human body and lived among us. He explains that Jesus is the complete and final revelation of God to mankind, and through him, we can know and understand the invisible God. The sermon concludes with a prayer for those who are unsure of their relationship with God, inviting them to see that Jesus alone can save them.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a little child wanting to fly to illustrate how many people feel when they desire to live a victorious Christian life but don't know how to achieve it. The preacher emphasizes that just like the child's father arranged for a pilot to help him fly, God has made a way for believers to live in victory through Jesus Christ. The preacher also shares a personal experience of struggling with bondage and inward struggles during Bible college, highlighting how Satan works to hinder believers from experiencing the fullness of God's blessings. The sermon concludes with the message that God loves and thinks of every individual, and through faith in Him, believers can access His power and experience victory in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision in our spiritual lives. He uses the analogy of a farmer using a goat to gently touch the leg of an ox to show that we need discipline and to recognize that we have a master. The speaker then relates this to the story of Paul on the road to Damascus, where he realized for the first time that he had a master in Jesus Christ. The speaker concludes by stating that vision is essential for direction, unity, and endurance in our spiritual journey.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the fullness of God's grace and truth through Jesus Christ. He highlights how Jesus demonstrated mercy, love, grace, and truth during his time on earth, forgiving sinners and performing miracles. The preacher also warns about the increasing sinfulness and rebellion in the world, suggesting that judgment may be imminent. He references biblical stories such as the flood and the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah as examples of God's judgment on sinful cities. The sermon concludes with a reminder to be prepared for the coming redemption and to trust in God's love and mercy.

Eli Brayley emphasizes the pleasure of God in the Gospel of His Son, highlighting that it pleased the Father to have all fullness dwell in Christ and to reconcile all things through His blood. He explains that God's pleasure in the Gospel is not based on our worthiness but stems from His love and grace, as He willingly sacrificed His Son for our redemption. Brayley encourages believers to understand their acceptance in Christ, emphasizing that they are presented holy and blameless before God, not by their actions but through the grace of Jesus. The sermon calls for a deeper appreciation of God's mercy and the joy of being reconciled to Him through Christ's sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of making peace, both with God and with others. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the Gospel and leading others to repentance and acceptance of salvation. The preacher also highlights the role of intercession in pleading for people to be saved and transformed by the Spirit of God. The sermon references Colossians 1:19, which speaks about the reconciliation of all things through the blood of Jesus' cross, and Luke 23, where Jesus is accused of being a troublemaker. The preacher concludes by addressing the apparent contradiction of Jesus bringing both peace and a sword, emphasizing the need for peace to be achieved through the cross of Calvary.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the profound truth that believers can do nothing without Christ, who is the source of all fullness and adequacy. He illustrates that just as Jesus was fully available to the Father, we too can experience the fullness of life through our availability to Him. The key to unlocking this divine action in our lives is simple faith—trusting God's Word and acknowledging His sufficiency in every circumstance. Thomas encourages believers to rejoice and give thanks in all situations, as Christ's adequacy is sufficient for every challenge we face. Ultimately, our faith in Christ allows us to live fully and fruitfully in Him.

Catherine Booth preaches about the universal need for a Christ, emphasizing humanity's struggle with moral evil and the realization of helplessness without divine intervention. She highlights the failure of human efforts and the observation of fruitless attempts in others, leading to the cry for an Almighty deliverer. Catherine Booth contrasts false representations of Christ in the modern age with the true Christ of the Bible, who meets humanity's need for pardon, enlightenment, and purification. She emphasizes the divinity of Christ, His sacrificial atonement, acceptance by God through resurrection, embodiment of righteousness, and claim as the sovereign over those He saves.

H.J. Vine preaches on the significance of administration and reconciliation in the divine plans of God, emphasizing their distinct activities and results. Administration, highlighted in Ephesians 1, focuses on the outward blessings and order established in Christ for future universal administration. On the other hand, reconciliation, emphasized in Colossians 1, brings inward blessedness and joy, securing favor and satisfaction for the heart of God through Christ's work on the Cross.

Bishop W. F. Mallalieu preaches about the possibility of living a sinless life through faith in Jesus Christ, emphasizing the power of faith to bring divine transformation and the importance of surrendering to God's will for sanctification. He highlights the need for God to create a new heart within us, leading to a life free from sin and filled with love. The sermon encourages believers to rejoice in the hope of being freed from all sins through trusting in God's faithfulness and cleansing power.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches about God's pleasure in creation, in His Son, and in having all His fullness dwell in Christ. He emphasizes the importance of finding satisfaction in Christ alone, as it pleases God to have all His fullness permanently residing in Christ for the benefit of believers. Golsworthy highlights the need for Christians to continually go to Christ for all their needs, rather than seeking fulfillment in Christian things, doctrines, or other alternatives.

William Arthur preaches about the disciples' anticipation and preparation for the coming of the Holy Spirit after Jesus' ascension. The disciples, filled with great joy and hope, gather in Jerusalem, praising and blessing God, and praying fervently in unity for the promised baptism of fire. Despite the delay, they remain faithful, persistent, and united in prayer, eagerly awaiting the fulfillment of Jesus' promise. Peter, in his eagerness and impatience, demonstrates his readiness for the Holy Spirit's arrival by taking steps to fill the vacancy among the apostles, showing their active anticipation and preparation for the empowering of the Holy Spirit.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the boundless fullness of Christ, illustrating that just as the sun does not lose its light by illuminating the world, and a fountain does not diminish by filling vessels, Christ overflows with grace and goodness while remaining complete. He is the ultimate source of worth and wealth, encapsulating all perfections found in creation. Brooks encourages believers to recognize that all excellencies are united in Christ, who is the epitome of divine fullness.

C.H. Spurgeon proclaims that Jesus Christ is the true King, anointed by God, who reigns with all power and authority over heaven, earth, and hell. He emphasizes that Christ's kingship is not a matter of popular vote but a divine right, and every believer should joyfully crown Him as King. Spurgeon encourages the faithful to glorify Christ through their love and gratitude, recognizing His victory over sin and bondage. He calls for a heartfelt response to Christ's gentle rule, urging believers to acknowledge Him as their Liberator and King. Ultimately, Spurgeon exclaims the eternal reign of King Jesus, inviting all to honor Him with their lives.

Edward Payson preaches about the prophecy in Isaiah 9:6-7, foretelling the birth of Jesus Christ and the glorious consequences of His incarnation. He emphasizes the need for strong faith to comprehend the mysteries of Christ's person, character, and work, urging listeners to have childlike faith like the wise men, shepherds, and Simeon. Payson delves into the wonderful names and titles given to Jesus, such as Wonderful, Counsellor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, and the Prince of Peace, highlighting the miraculous aspects of Christ's life, death, and resurrection. He concludes by inviting all to accept Jesus as their Redeemer and experience the endless increase of His government and peace.

Lewis Williams preaches on the powerful example of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead, emphasizing the need for believers to show a living example of Christ's power to save from sin in order to lead others to believe in Him. Through the story of Lazarus' resurrection, Williams delves into the deeper meanings behind Jesus' actions, highlighting the glory of God and the importance of faith and obedience in experiencing supernatural transformation. He challenges listeners to roll away the stones of sin and unbelief in their lives, allowing Jesus to bring forth new life and freedom, ultimately leading to belief in Him.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the profound mystery of Jesus Christ, who embodies the fullness of God and invites believers to experience His love and presence. He challenges the audience to reflect on their love for Jesus, urging them to prioritize their relationship with Him above worldly distractions. Waldvogel highlights that true fulfillment comes from setting our affections on things above and living in the reality of being risen with Christ. He calls for a genuine response to Jesus' question, 'Lovest thou me?' and encourages believers to embrace their identity in Him. Ultimately, the sermon is a passionate plea for a deeper, more intimate relationship with Jesus, who desires to dwell within us.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the singular, all-governing purpose of God, which is to have Christ fill all things and have all things in Him. The Church's primary role is to be a corporate expression of Christ and to work towards the increase of Christ in the world through evangelism and building up believers. The balance between evangelism and building up is crucial, as an imbalance can hinder the full expression of Christ in and through the Church. The ultimate goal is for Christians to reach the fullness of Christ, embodying His character and nature in a world that desperately needs His presence.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the superiority of the new dispensation through Jesus Christ as presented in the Letter to the Hebrews. He explains that in this new era, God speaks directly through His Son, who embodies the fullness of divine revelation and acts as the ultimate High Priest, surpassing figures like Moses and Aaron. The sermon highlights that Jesus, as the heir of all things and the one who upholds the universe, offers a relationship with God that is both personal and powerful. Sparks warns that failing to heed the voice of the Son means missing the finality of God's message, as there will be no other means of communication. Ultimately, he encourages believers to recognize the unparalleled greatness of Jesus and the abundant resources available in this new covenant.

Miles J. Stanford emphasizes the importance of centering our Christian life on the Father's Beloved Son, Jesus Christ, seeking wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of Him. He highlights that true devotion goes beyond seeking relief for our conscience but involves a deep desire for fellowship with Jesus Himself. Stanford stresses that true devotedness comes from knowing the Lord Jesus personally and experiencing His love, leading to a transformation where Christ is formed in us by the Spirit.

John Gill preaches on the fullness of Christ as the Mediator, emphasizing that all fullness dwells in Him as the embodiment of divine attributes and grace. He explains that this fullness includes the personal fullness of deity, the relative fullness of the church, and the fullness of grace and glory that Christ distributes to believers. Gill highlights that this fullness is a result of the Father's good pleasure, ensuring that Christ is the source of all spiritual blessings and the means through which believers receive grace. Ultimately, he encourages the congregation to seek their needs in Christ, who is the head of all things and the mediator of the new covenant.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the unfathomable and never-failing grace that believers receive from the eternal fountain, the Son of God, described as 'grace upon grace.' This grace originates from the eternal fulness possessed by the Son of God, who came to earth, died on the cross, and now dwells in glory with the fulness of the Godhead, enabling believers to receive all they need through Him. The inexhaustible supply of grace upon grace is likened to the never-ceasing waters of Niagara Falls, symbolizing the continuous outpouring of grace from the Lord in Glory to sustain, comfort, and empower His people for all eternity.