The sermon transcript describes the pitiable condition of those who died from hunger and cold in the streets. It then transitions to a depiction of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, emphasizing his suffering and the completion of the atonement for sin. The sermon urges sinners to believe in Christ and find salvation. It concludes with a call to rejoice and celebrate the birth of Jesus, comparing it to the joyous celebration of a prince being born.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a servant's heart, just like Jesus did. He highlights how Jesus came to serve and bless others, rather than seeking to be served. The preacher also points out the contrast between the spirit of self-exaltation often found among Christians and the humility demonstrated by Jesus. He emphasizes that Jesus took the lowest place and lived as a servant, despite being God in human form. The preacher concludes by stating that the true greatness of God is seen in His humility and His willingness to identify with humanity.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of a millionaire living in a slum to illustrate how Jesus chose to live among us and teach us how to live with limited resources. The speaker emphasizes the importance of using our time wisely and not wasting it on useless activities like watching television. He encourages listeners to find relaxation and joy in singing songs of love to Jesus. The speaker also highlights the need to make daily decisions that align with God's will and to confront and address any wrongdoing in a righteous manner, just as Jesus did when he cleansed the temple.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal anecdote about going to Madame Tussauds with his large family and waiting in a queue. He then transitions to discussing the story of Jacob from the Bible, who had been away from his family for many years and was now returning. The speaker emphasizes the frustration of not being able to fully communicate truth and love to others, just as God experienced in the Old Testament. However, the speaker highlights that Jesus Christ is God's ultimate revelation and final word to humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Jesus as a man who experienced temptation and fear of falling into sin. He emphasizes that Jesus, as our high priest, was tempted in every way just like us, yet he did not commit sin. The preacher highlights Jesus' prayer in the garden of Gethsemane, where he prayed with strong crying and tears, showing his godly fear and dependence on God. The necessity for Jesus to pray in such a manner was to be saved from the death that is the wages of sin. Through his prayers, Jesus was heard and saved from spiritual death.

This sermon emphasizes the possibility of living a life like Jesus did on earth, highlighting the importance of understanding that Jesus, though God, lived without using His divine powers and faced every situation like a human. It challenges believers to adopt the values and attitudes of Jesus, such as purity, forgiveness, and love, and to reject the lies of the devil that living a victorious Christian life is impossible. The message encourages believers to walk in the light, have fellowship with God, and allow the Holy Spirit to transform their lives to reflect the life of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of the moral character of Jesus in his ability to save people. He starts by sharing a story from the book of Genesis about a mysterious person called Melchizedek. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus is able to face and overcome the enemy because of his moral character. He also mentions that in our current age, moral standards are being lowered, highlighting the significance of Jesus' righteousness. The sermon concludes by mentioning that the next topics to be discussed are the greatness of Jesus and his unique priesthood.

This sermon focuses on the significance of beholding Jesus as the central focus of our lives, highlighting how Jesus, as the perfect man, represents both God's character on earth and humanity's representation in heaven. It emphasizes the importance of surrendering to Jesus, acknowledging His power to save, transform, and bring freedom in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the doctrine of the mediation of Jesus Christ. He explains that in order to function as a mediator, Jesus had to fill three sub-mediatorial offices: prophet, priest, and king. The speaker emphasizes the importance of Christ as our priest, stating that without him in this role, we would have no hope of heaven. He also highlights the biblical imagery of God's reaction to sin, describing it as repulsive and anger-inducing.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of a white stone in biblical times as a symbol of being found guiltless. The sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance and living a life that aligns with God's highest and best. The speaker encourages listeners to deeply internalize the principle of repentance and strive to be in line with God's intentions. The sermon also highlights the need for genuine praise and worship, not just repeating phrases, but truly understanding and embracing the truth behind them.

John Gill expounds on the concepts of propitiation, atonement, and reconciliation as they relate to Christ, emphasizing that while the term 'satisfaction' is not explicitly used in Scripture, its essence is captured in these terms. He explains that Christ serves as the propitiation for our sins, satisfying God's justice and reconciling humanity to Him through His sacrificial death. Gill highlights that reconciliation is initiated by God and accomplished through Christ, who intercedes on behalf of sinners, transforming them from enemies to friends of God. The sermon underscores the necessity of Christ's sacrifice for the restoration of the relationship between God and humanity, illustrating the profound implications of His atoning work. Ultimately, Gill affirms that reconciliation is not about changing God's love but about addressing the justice that sin demands.

John Nelson Darby discusses the role of Christ as High Priest, emphasizing that while He performed priestly duties, His work on the cross was foundational rather than intercessory. He explains that the high priest on the Day of Atonement represented the people, and Christ's role as both victim and priest was fulfilled at the cross. Darby clarifies that the priesthood of Christ is distinct from the Jewish priesthood, as He is a living priest in the order of Melchisedec, and that believers have a perfected conscience through His sacrifice. He warns against the dangers of apostasy and the importance of recognizing the Holy Spirit's presence in the church today.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the transformative nature of the new covenant, highlighting that while John the Baptist was the greatest prophet of the old covenant, even the least in the new covenant can achieve greater heights. He explains that Jesus serves as our ultimate example of servanthood, calling us to lead others towards the Divine nature rather than merely ruling over them. Poonen stresses the importance of personal sanctification and the necessity for leaders to be examples in speech, love, faith, and purity, urging that true ministry comes from overcoming personal trials and leading others to do the same. He warns against the dangers of seeking human approval and emphasizes the need for humility, likening true leadership to that of a child. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the essence of servanthood as bondslaves of Christ, free from the desire for material gain or recognition.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that Jesus, as our High Priest, faced every temptation we encounter, providing us with the encouragement to overcome our struggles. He illustrates how Jesus lived a life of integrity and humility, even in the face of everyday temptations, and highlights that true approval from God comes from faithfulness in our daily lives rather than seeking fame or miracles. Poonen encourages believers to adopt the same attitude as Christ, prioritizing obedience to God over personal desires, and assures that anyone can be an overcomer regardless of their circumstances.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the unchanging nature of God in his sermon 'Our Daily Homily - Hebrews', contrasting God's eternal consistency with the transient nature of creation, humanity, and our own emotions. He highlights that while great figures of faith have come and gone, God remains the same, providing a steadfast refuge and a merciful high priest. Meyer encourages believers to consider Jesus in various roles, including Apostle and Priest, and to find rest in Him amidst life's challenges. He reassures that there is a divine rest available for weary souls, which is both a present experience and a future hope. Ultimately, Meyer calls for a deeper connection with Christ, urging believers to be perfected in every good work to fulfill God's will.

A.W. Pink examines 1 John 2:2, arguing against the interpretation that Christ's propitiation is universal for all humanity. He emphasizes that the verse is specifically addressing believers, particularly Jewish believers, and that the term 'whole world' refers to Gentile believers as well. Pink asserts that the atonement is effective and not a failure, as it is designed to accomplish God's purpose without ambiguity. He warns against the implications of a universal atonement that could undermine the assurance of salvation for believers. Ultimately, Pink calls for a return to the biblical understanding of Christ's propitiation as limited to those who have faith.

John Gill expounds on the priestly office of Christ, emphasizing that His role as a priest was predetermined by God to serve as a propitiatory sacrifice for sin, fulfilling the requirements of divine justice. He highlights that Christ's priesthood is eternal and superior, established not through the law of Moses but through the order of Melchizedek, and that His sacrifice was unique, sufficient, and voluntary, offering redemption for His people. Gill also discusses the dual nature of Christ as both God and man, which qualifies Him to mediate and intercede for humanity, ultimately securing eternal salvation for those who believe.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound relationship between Christ and believers, portraying Jesus as a brother who shares in our humanity and understands our struggles. He reassures believers that Christ, chosen from among the people, sympathizes with our needs and experiences, having faced temptation and suffering Himself. This connection offers comfort and confidence, reminding us that Jesus walks with us through life's challenges, including the darkest moments. Spurgeon encourages believers to cherish this relationship, knowing that Christ's presence and understanding provide strength and hope in adversity.

A.W. Pink explores the concept of the two natures within a believer, emphasizing that every Christian possesses both a fallen nature inherited from Adam and a new nature born of the Spirit. He clarifies that while the Fall did not destroy any part of man's being, it corrupted it, leading to a struggle between good and evil within. Pink warns against misconceptions regarding human responsibility, asserting that individuals are accountable for their actions regardless of their natures. He highlights the importance of recognizing that the person, not the nature, is responsible for sin, and encourages believers to nurture their spiritual nature while resisting the flesh. Ultimately, Pink calls for a clear understanding of these two natures to avoid confusion and to live a life that honors God.

Olin Alfred Curtis preaches on the doctrine of the Incarnation, emphasizing the Son of God becoming man for the redemption of humanity. He discusses the importance of starting with the Son of God in the glory of the Godhead, highlighting Jesus Christ as God become man. Curtis delves into the significance of the virgin birth in the Incarnation, addressing its inherent fitness and connection to the miraculous nature of the Incarnation itself. He explores the humiliation of the Kenosis, focusing on Saint Paul's teachings and the deep theological implications of Jesus' self-emptying and taking on the form of a servant. Curtis also examines the ethical and moral aspects of Christ's sacrifice, the reality of his temptation, and the authority of Jesus Christ, shedding light on the complexity of his divine and human natures.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the profound truth of the Incarnation of the Son of God, emphasizing the divine mystery and reverence surrounding this event. The announcement of the Incarnation to the Virgin Mary by the angel Gabriel is highlighted, revealing the unique nature of Jesus' birth through the Holy Spirit. Gaebelein stresses the importance of the Incarnation as the foundation of the Gospel, essential for understanding God's love and the revelation of His attributes to humanity. He also explains that while the Incarnation revealed God to man, it could not accomplish redemption; only through Jesus' sacrificial death on the cross could sin be atoned for and humanity reconciled to God.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein delves into the Epistle to the Hebrews, exploring the mystery surrounding its authorship and the possible motives behind the anonymity. The Epistle is believed to have been written to Jewish Christians facing persecution and pressure to return to Judaism, providing them with instructions, teachings, and comfort. It emphasizes the Priesthood of Christ, contrasting Him with angels, Moses, Aaron, and Melchisedec, and highlighting the importance of knowing Christ in His fullness and glory for steadfastness and comfort.

John Chrysostom preaches about the exalted nature of Jesus Christ as the Image of the invisible God and the Firstborn of all creation. He emphasizes that Jesus, as God's Son, is the exact likeness of God and superior to all, including Angels. Chrysostom explains that Jesus, as the Firstborn from the dead, is the Firstfruits of the Resurrection, reconciling all things to Himself through His sacrifice on the Cross. He highlights the importance of peace, unity, and reconciliation among believers, pointing out that Christ's work brought harmony between heaven and earth, even reconciling Angels and humans.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that God created man not out of need for a servant, but to manifest His character and nature. The redemption provided through Christ aims to bring us back to fulfilling God's original purpose for man - to reflect His nature. By understanding the dual nature of Christ - His Deity and humanity - believers can avoid incomplete views of Jesus and strive to be conformed to His likeness through the ministry of the Holy Spirit and the shaping of circumstances by God the Father.

Oswald Chambers emphasizes that the forgiveness of sins is not based on God's kindness alone, but on the sacrificial death of Jesus on the Cross. He warns against viewing God's forgiveness lightly, as it came at a great cost and should never be separated from the Atonement. Chambers stresses that God's forgiveness is a divine miracle of grace, only made possible through the supernatural realm of the Cross. He highlights that sanctification, though important, pales in comparison to the profound gratitude we should have for God's forgiveness of our sins, a truth that Paul never strayed from.