In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of fullness in the new experience of deliverance from the power of sin. He emphasizes that through our identification with Christ, we are given the ability to live a new life and become a new people. The preacher also highlights the fundamental work of Christ in delivering us from the penalty of sin. He encourages Christians to view the Bible as something to immerse themselves in, allowing its message and values to become a part of their souls. The sermon concludes with a discussion on how God forgives us and wipes out our debts through Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a British mother who prayed for her unconverted teenage son while on holiday. Meanwhile, the son finds a pamphlet and starts reading it, intending to skip the preaching. However, he is captivated by the phrase "the finished work of Christ." The preacher explains that this phrase was used by slaves to indicate the completion of a task assigned by their masters. Jesus, as a servant of God, declared "Tetelestai" on the cross, meaning "It is finished." This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding what Jesus finished on the cross and how it impacts every person's life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need to convince the world and the city of their sin, the righteousness of God in Christ Jesus, and the judgment of the prince of this world. The goal is to bring glory to God in these last hours of time. The preacher highlights the importance of speaking the truth and living under the power of God's righteousness, which produces the life of Christ in believers. The prince of this world is judged and defeated, and as Christians, our lives should be a testimony of this victory. The preacher encourages Christians to live a life that glorifies Jesus Christ and rejects the ways and reasoning of the enemy.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey of discovering the power and truth of God's word. Despite not having access to commentaries, he spent hours each day reading the Bible and found it to be the best commentary on itself. He also faced challenges within his family but turned to prayer for guidance. The speaker emphasizes the importance of reading and digging into the Word of God, and highlights the significance of Jesus' sacrifice for our salvation. He urges listeners to accept Christ as their Savior and consider the eternal consequences of their choices.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of cooperating with God's instructions, even when they seem feeble or unlikely to bring about victory. He uses the story of Joshua and the battle of Jericho as an example. The speaker highlights the significance of shouting and praising God in faith, even before seeing the walls of opposition come down. He also shares a personal anecdote about the power of prayer and waiting on God's timing. The sermon concludes with the reminder that leaders are servants before God and that Jesus is the ultimate captain of the hosts of the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of patience and waiting on the Lord in a fast-paced world. He shares his experience of coming from a slower-paced culture to the USA, where everything moves quickly. He highlights the need to take time with the Word of God and to wait patiently for the Lord. The speaker also discusses the order and creation of God, referencing Genesis 1 and the importance of light in the first day of creation.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the amazing and mysterious love of God. He relates it to the revival that took place in the 18th century, where people were set free from sin and followed Christ. The preacher emphasizes the importance of listening to God's voice and witnessing to others. He also highlights the significance of Jesus' incarnation, death, and resurrection, proclaiming that through faith and grace, we can be saved and justified. The sermon concludes with praise and exaltation of Jesus as the resurrection and the Lord of earth and heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not just having knowledge and experiences in the Christian faith, but actually using them to make a difference for God. He warns against the dangers of legalism and being consumed with feelings and emotions. The preacher uses the analogy of marines taking an island to illustrate the process of the Christian life. He explains that while God is working in us, we also need to actively go out and take ground for God, not just staying in our comfort zones. The sermon is based on Romans chapter 6 and highlights the idea that the Christian life is a continuous process of growth and transformation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the historical context of the time of Jesus and his disciples, specifically the rule of the Romans and their response to rebellions. The speaker emphasizes that the tearing of the veil in the temple was not done by human hands, but by God's power from heaven. The sermon also highlights the importance of relying on God's power to overcome the devil, rather than our own strength. The speaker shares personal anecdotes, including a story about a German missionary lady and a man accused of theft, to illustrate the importance of obedience to God even in difficult circumstances.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the power and promises of the new covenant through the indwelling Holy Spirit. It highlights how God's faithfulness ensures that believers will never face trials or temptations beyond their ability to bear, using examples from Paul's life to illustrate endurance and humility in the face of challenges. The message encourages believers to trust in God's provision, seek humility, and resist the devil with the assurance of victory.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of redemption through Christ's blood for the forgiveness of our sins. It delves into the seriousness of personal sin, the need for acknowledging our guilt, and the necessity of applying the blood of Christ through faith as our only hope for salvation. The message highlights the offense of the cross, the significance of Christ's sacrificial death, and the riches of God's grace in providing redemption and forgiveness according to His mercy.

This sermon delves into the profound work accomplished by Christ on the cross, highlighting the completion of salvation, the payment for sins, and the defeat of Satan's power. It emphasizes how Jesus bore the punishment for our sins, leading to the restoration of our relationship with God. The sermon also explores the victory over Satan through Christ's sacrifice, empowering believers to resist the devil and live in freedom from fear and bondage.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the power of faith and the authority believers have through Christ, asserting that Satan has already been defeated at Calvary. He encourages the congregation to embrace their identity in Christ, which grants them authority over darkness and empowers them to bring God's will to earth. The sermon highlights the importance of believing God's Word and living in the reality of Christ as our life, which enables believers to overcome the enemy and fulfill their purpose. Beach Jr. calls for a revolution in faith that will impact not just individuals but entire cities, urging the church to rise in its authority and proclaim the truth of the Gospel.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the paramount importance of the doctrine of Christ crucified, asserting that it is the foundation of Christian faith and the key to understanding God's love and atonement for sin. He argues that this doctrine is essential for personal peace, church prosperity, and missionary success, as it uniquely reveals a dying Savior unlike any other religion. Ryle warns against any teaching that neglects the cross, stating that it is the only true source of comfort and transformation for believers and the world. He encourages listeners to behold the cross, reminding them of Christ's love and sacrifice, which should lead to repentance and faith. Ultimately, Ryle calls for a deeper understanding and appreciation of Christ crucified as the heart of the Gospel.

F.B. Meyer explores the transformative power of the Christ-life, emphasizing that believers are saved by Christ's life both in heaven and within them through the Holy Spirit. He highlights the importance of living a holy life as a result of understanding our standing in Christ, which frees us from the power of sin and allows us to bear fruit for God. Meyer encourages believers to present their whole being to God, ensuring that every aspect of their lives is dedicated to His service. He stresses the role of the Holy Spirit in empowering believers to overcome self and live in victory, reminding them that there is no condemnation for those in Christ Jesus. Ultimately, Meyer reassures believers of their secure position in Christ and the abundant resources available to them through the Spirit.

F. W. Krummacher preaches a powerful sermon on the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, vividly describing the events leading up to His sacrifice on the cross. He emphasizes the profound significance of the atoning blood shed by Jesus, the agony and humility He endured, and the eternal redemption He secured for humanity through His sacrifice. Krummacher paints a poignant picture of the scene at Mount Calvary, highlighting the transformation of this place of horror into the source of salvation and peace for all believers. He eloquently portrays the crucifixion as the pivotal moment in history where the Prince of life willingly offers Himself as a sacrifice for the sins of the world, bringing forth a crimson stream of grace that brings life, purity, and salvation to all who believe.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the dangers of being led astray by false teachings and the importance of staying rooted in Christ. He emphasizes the preeminence of Christ as the Head of Creation and the Church, warning against being spoiled by worldly philosophies and traditions of men. Gaebelein highlights the mystery of God revealed in Christ, in whom believers are complete and filled with all the fullness of God. He addresses the significance of being circumcised in Christ, buried and raised with Him through faith, and the victory over principalities and powers achieved by Christ's triumph on the cross.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the spiritual significance of Zerubbabel's completion of the temple, drawing parallels between the obstacles faced in rebuilding the physical temple and the challenges encountered in the believer's spiritual journey. He emphasizes the role of grace in removing mountains of unbelief, sin, hard-heartedness, and difficulties that hinder the completion of God's work in the soul. Philpot highlights the need for the almighty power of Jesus to bring forth the head-stone, signifying the completion of the spiritual building with shoutings of 'Grace, grace unto it,' both in individual hearts and in the collective church of God.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that as God's creatures, we are all debtors to Him, obligated to obey Him fully. Despite our inability to repay our debts due to sin, Christ has paid the ultimate price, freeing believers from the debt of God's justice. This grace compels Christians to recognize their greater debt of love and gratitude towards God for His mercy, sovereignty, and unchanging nature. Spurgeon urges believers to reflect on their indebtedness to God's attributes and to yield themselves as living sacrifices in response to His love and grace.

F.J. Huegel emphasizes that Christians face constant peril and temptation throughout their spiritual journey, especially as they strive for higher spiritual attainment. He explains that true victory over the forces of darkness comes through identifying with Christ's death and resurrection, which empowers believers to overcome the adversary. Huegel highlights that Jesus' ultimate purpose was to defeat Satan and liberate humanity from his dominion, and that believers share in this victory through their union with Christ. The sermon calls for a complete surrender of the 'self-life' to fully experience the authority and power given to Christians over evil. Ultimately, Huegel encourages believers to embrace their identity in Christ to exercise the authority they have been granted over the forces of darkness.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the centrality of the Cross in the life of believers, illustrating how the altar in Ezekiel's vision represents the Cross as the governing force in all aspects of the Church and individual lives. He explains that when the Cross is placed at the center, everything else falls into order, including ministry, conduct, and the Church's influence in the world. Sparks highlights that the Cross serves as a defense against worldly influences and evil powers, asserting that a truly crucified people are safeguarded from the world. He concludes by stating that the Cross is not merely a doctrine but a transformative experience that governs everything in the believer's life.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes Jesus' ultimate victory over Satan through His crucifixion at Golgotha, where the fiercest battle against evil took place. He illustrates how Jesus triumphed over rulers and authorities, stripping Satan of his power and exposing him to public shame, akin to a defeated rebel dragged behind a chariot. Stegen warns that fear of Satan stems from sin, which gives him power, but reassures believers that in Christ, their sins are nailed to the cross, and they need not fear the devil. The tearing of the veil signifies God's power in salvation, affirming that those who are complete in Christ have authority over evil. Ultimately, the message is one of hope and empowerment for believers to stand firm in their faith.

James A. Stewart delivers a powerful sermon on the reality of demonic forces and the schemes of Satan to hinder the saints, emphasizing the importance of recognizing and resisting the enemy's tactics that blind believers to their spiritual privileges and responsibilities. He urges the Church to rediscover the secret of overcoming through prayer, drawing inspiration from the early church's victorious stance on their knees in the face of opposition. Stewart highlights the need for believers to engage in fervent, agonizing prayer, tapping into the Spirit of conquest through union with Christ on the Cross to vanquish the enemy and experience true victory.

J.C. Philpot delves into the sacred humanity of Jesus as a royal Priest after the order of Melchizedek, emphasizing His eternal priesthood, typified by Melchizedek's dual role as King of Salem and Priest of the most high God. Philpot explores the significance of Jesus' intercession in heaven, likening it to the high priest's role on the day of atonement, highlighting the connection between Christ's sacrifice on earth and His intercession in heaven. He underscores the power and prevalence of Jesus' intercession for believers, pointing to the efficacy of His atoning sacrifice and the sympathy of His loving heart as sources of encouragement and consolation.

P.T. Forsyth delves into the history and development of philosophy and theology, emphasizing the importance of building upon the insights of predecessors rather than demolishing their work. He highlights the spiritual evolution recorded in both disciplines, stressing the need to interpret and carry forward the teachings of great thinkers. Forsyth underscores the disadvantage of self-taught individuals who neglect the scientific history and method of theology, advocating for a comprehensive approach that incorporates past insights. He explores the complexities of Christ's work, discussing the moral and redemptive aspects, the significance of His suffering, and the transformative power of His actions on humanity.