In this sermon, preached by Charles Haddon Spurgeon in 1859, he boldly proclaims a doctrine that goes against human merit and challenges the righteousness of moralists. He acknowledges that his message may offend many, but he believes it is necessary to proclaim the truth of God's grace. Spurgeon emphasizes the need for surrendering to the power and grace of God, acknowledging our sinful nature and the need for His redemption. He concludes by exalting the grandeur of the gospel and the cleansing power of Jesus' blood, inviting listeners to experience His faithful love and sing praises in heaven.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the cultural significance of the film "What Dreams May Come" and how it portrays heaven. He emphasizes that even in our modern culture, there is a recognition of the existence of God. The speaker also shares a personal anecdote about his wife's conversion and highlights the importance of true faith in God. He concludes by reminding the audience of God's sovereignty and the need to continually seek Him in prayer.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God accomplished His plan of salvation not through a judicial decree, but by sending His very life, the fullness of God, in the form of Jesus Christ. Through Jesus, the Spirit of the Father is poured out on believers, filling them and enabling them to bring glory to God through their good works. The preacher acknowledges that believers may still struggle with sinful desires, but under the leadership of Jesus, they can overcome these desires and live by the Spirit. By cooperating with God in the process of cutting away their old nature, believers can experience the glory that comes from being transformed by the Spirit. The preacher encourages believers to demonstrate God's holiness in their lives and to believe in the power of God, as demonstrated in the resurrection of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the true nature of salvation and the power of God in transforming lives. He criticizes the prevalent blasphemous preaching and shallow understanding of conversion in evangelical Christianity in America. The preacher highlights the need for a genuine revelation of God's power in salvation, rather than reducing it to a mere decision or testimony. He emphasizes that salvation is a supernatural work of the Spirit, and that without the regenerating power of God, people remain blind to the truth of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the battle between the Philistines and the armies of Israel, symbolizing the ongoing battle between the powers of darkness and the people of God. The preacher emphasizes that the people of God have a history and a purpose on earth, representing the mercy, grace, power, and goodness of God. The essential difference between David and Saul's army is that David understood the cause of the battle, while others did not. The cause is the opposition of the powers of darkness against the people of God, seeking to cast off their influence and redefine evil as good. The preacher calls for an awakening in the nation and highlights the fear that often hinders believers from standing against darkness.

John Chrysostom preaches on the genealogy of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the mystery and significance behind tracing Joseph's genealogy and the Virgin Mary's betrothal to him, highlighting the divine purpose of concealing Christ's virgin birth from the Jews. He delves into the importance of humility, urging believers to forget their good deeds and avoid seeking recognition, but rather to focus on virtuous actions without pride. Chrysostom uses biblical examples like David's humility and self-restraint to illustrate the power of a contrite heart and the blessings of lowliness before God.

Richard E. Bieber preaches on God's promise in Ezekiel to give His people a new heart and a new spirit, replacing their hearts of stone with hearts of flesh, tender towards God and merciful towards others. This prophecy unfolds as God brings His scattered people back, cleanses them, and fills them with His Spirit, leading to repentance and a deep desire for God. The transformation from a hard heart to a tender heart is a work only God can do, as believers yield to Him and allow Him to remove the hardness within them, bringing about a heart that reflects His mercy and love.

Thomas Cook preaches on the pursuit of entire sanctification, emphasizing the importance of having a clear understanding of the goal to reach it as a definite point of attainment. He highlights that holiness is revealed by the Holy Spirit, who shows us our sin and provides the remedy, guiding us to aim at a specific point. Cook stresses that while we may not fully comprehend the doctrine, we must know what we seek and pursue it with unwavering determination, focusing on the distinct characteristics of entire sanctification.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the book of Ezekiel, focusing on the impending siege of Jerusalem and the prophet's visions, experiences, and messages. He highlights Ezekiel's lineage, personal life, and the key theme of 'the glory of the Lord' throughout the book. The sermon delves into the importance of surrendering to God, the vindication of God's holiness, the demonstration of His sovereignty, and the ultimate triumph of divine holiness over man's sinfulness.