In this sermon, the speaker discusses five important aspects of the Christian faith. Firstly, all believers are citizens of the heavenly city. Secondly, they are members of the redeemed family. Thirdly, they are securely founded on an imperishable foundation. Fourthly, they are living stones in a glorious spiritual building. Lastly, they are indwelt and sanctified by the Holy Spirit. The speaker also mentions the need for the Holy Spirit to give believers new eyes to see and understand the truth. The sermon is based on Paul's writings, particularly in Ephesians chapter 2, where he emphasizes the privileges and blessings of being in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the high calling of God in Christ Jesus and the privilege it is to fulfill it. He highlights the revelation of the mystery of Christ, which was not known in previous ages but is now revealed to the apostles and prophets by the Spirit. The speaker emphasizes the significance of the Gentiles being brought near to God through the blood of Jesus and becoming fellow heirs with the Jews. He encourages believers to embrace their calling and be willing to bear opposition and engage in spiritual warfare to bring others to God. The sermon also includes a personal anecdote about a conversation with a rabbi and emphasizes the importance of seeking first the kingdom of God and trusting Him to provide for all needs.

This sermon delves into the deep wisdom of God revealed in the book of Ephesians, focusing on Paul's role as a prisoner for Christ and the mystery of Christ in believers. It emphasizes the unity of Jews and Gentiles in the church, the commission given to believers to spread the gospel, and the demonstration of God's wisdom to the angelic host through the church's existence and work.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the danger of hardening one's heart towards God. He compares the hardening of the heart to a second death, from which there is no rising. The preacher urges the audience to fear and warns against being deceived by sin. He references Hebrews 3:7-8 and highlights the importance of holding onto faith and not hardening one's heart, as the Israelites did in the wilderness. The preacher also emphasizes the need to trust in God and not rely on oneself.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by recounting a humorous incident where a brother struggled to speak due to technical difficulties. The speaker then mentions his own chart that he has designed to explain his perspective on certain topics. He explains that there will be a series of five charts, each with more details, to be discussed throughout the week. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the chairman, song leader, and congregation in creating a spiritual atmosphere for the preaching of the word.

This sermon focuses on the concept of believers being partners in a heavenly calling, emphasizing the distinction between mere employees or servants and true partners in God's house. It delves into the idea of shared responsibility, shared blessings, and shared losses within the spiritual family of God. The message highlights the intimate connection believers have with the house of God, being joint heirs with Christ and actively involved in the interests of the heavenly dwelling.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the central and ultimate purpose of God. He highlights the cosmic contest between two wisdoms and the role of the church in demonstrating the manifold wisdom of God to the principalities and powers. The speaker challenges the audience to not reduce their Christianity to mere succession of services, but to seek a deeper understanding of God's purpose. He also discusses the mystery of Christ, specifically the inclusion of Gentiles as fellow heirs and members of the body. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to change and sober the audience, leading them to a deeper revelation of Himself.

Art Katz explores the profound mystery of Christ, emphasizing the reconciliation between Jews and Gentiles as a divine act that transcends historical enmity. He highlights that this reconciliation is not merely about coexistence but about becoming 'one new man' through the power of the cross, which defeats the forces of division and strife. Katz warns against the manipulation of differences by the enemy, which leads to destruction and conflict, and calls for a recognition of God's design in creation. Ultimately, he asserts that true reconciliation glorifies God and stands as a testament against the powers of darkness.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the profound mystery of Christ's indwelling within the hearts of Gentiles, highlighting that this revelation, brought forth by the Apostle Paul, signifies that all believers, regardless of their background, are co-heirs of the Gospel. He explains that Christ's presence within us is not dependent on our feelings or actions but is a reality to be accepted by faith, leading to a transformed life that reflects His glory. Meyer encourages believers to recognize and embrace this divine indwelling, which empowers them to live with patience, grace, and a deeper connection to God, ultimately revealing the riches of His glory in their lives.

John Chrysostom preaches about the unity and peace brought by Jesus Christ to both Jews and Gentiles, emphasizing that through Him, all believers have access to the Father in one Spirit. He highlights the transformation from strangers to fellow citizens with the saints, being built upon the foundation of the Apostles and Prophets, with Christ as the chief cornerstone. Chrysostom explains the mystery revealed to him by God, that Gentiles are now fellow heirs, members of the body, and partakers of the promise in Christ Jesus through the Gospel.

Jane Lead preaches about the vision of the Roll, where the Gentile nature is called to partake in the Covenant of Promise through the inward birth of the Spirit, becoming a fellow heir with Christ. The process involves being baptized for the remission of sins by the Holy Ghost's fire for complete sanctification. The outward Gentile nature must be transformed into a pure Nazarite before Christ can work wonders. The sermon emphasizes the need for the outward man to renounce earthly traditions and laws, embracing a spiritual transformation to unite with the divine.