In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeing God in everything, including the instructions given in the Bible. The speaker compares the Bible to a picture book, explaining that just as children learn through pictures, the Bible's instructions are meant to be visual representations of God's glory and beauty. The sermon focuses on the instructions for making holy garments for Aaron, the high priest, and highlights how these garments symbolize Christ as our great high priest. The speaker emphasizes that God is the creator of beauty and should be honored with beautiful things, and that every detail in the garments points to Christ and His work.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the future manifestation of Jesus Christ in both judgment and salvation. He emphasizes that despite man's arrogance and disregard for the gospel, when Jesus appears, he will come in judgment. Those who do not know God and do not obey the gospel will face everlasting destruction. The preacher also highlights the importance of looking forward to the future manifestation of Jesus in glory and encourages believers to rejoice in their participation in Christ's sufferings. The sermon references various Bible verses, including Hebrews 9, Revelation 1 and 19, Matthew 24, 2 Thessalonians 1, and 1 Peter 4.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the question of what the righteous can do when the foundations of society are destroyed. He emphasizes the importance of finding escape and refuge in the Lord, rather than seeking worldly solutions. The speaker highlights the role of Jesus as the great high priest who offers hope and salvation to believers. He also discusses the erosion of political and moral foundations in society, expressing concern over the decisions made by the Supreme Court and the behavior of legislative members.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a scene in a backyard with two yellow peach trees. He mentions putting a clip on one of the trees and being by a stove. The speaker then transitions to talking about teaching his son how to play the piano and the joy he felt when his son played his first little tune. He emphasizes the importance of growth and increasing one's capacity for God, using the analogy of his son's musical abilities expanding over time. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need for all believers to grow in maturity and Christlikeness, highlighting that we are all part of the body of Christ and should support one another in our spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God. He highlights the power and impact of a well-fed man who has a deep understanding of God's truth. The preacher also discusses the thirst of Jesus on the cross and how it symbolizes the original cry of mankind for God. He encourages ministers to give themselves fully to the Holy Spirit in order to effectively communicate God's message and leave an indelible mark on people's hearts. The sermon concludes with a reference to Psalm 45 and the role of the bride in drinking from the brook of the Holy Spirit.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the superiority of Christ as our Great High Priest over Aaron and the Levitical priesthood, highlighting that Christ's priesthood is established on better promises and a better covenant. He explains that Christ belongs to a superior order of priesthood, the order of Melchizedek, and is from the tribe of Judah, which signifies His royal authority. Simpson elaborates on the eternal and unchangeable nature of Christ's priesthood, His perfect character, and the better sanctuary in which He ministers, ultimately underscoring the efficacy of His sacrifice compared to the old covenant. The sermon concludes with the assurance of Christ's ability to save completely and the call for believers to share this salvation with others.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the Church's unique position in the world, drawing parallels between Israel's separation and the Church's calling to dwell alone. He explains that the Church is redeemed from the earth and from among men to live a life distinct from worldly influences, relying solely on God for help, riches, wisdom, pleasures, and society. Bonar highlights that true joy and fulfillment come from a relationship with God rather than from the world's offerings. He urges believers to embrace their identity as a separate people, finding strength and security in their divine calling. The message encourages Christians to resist worldly temptations and to dwell in the presence of God.

The preacher discusses the concept of disputing, emphasizing the negative impact of complaining and arguing within the body of Christ, which can lead to disruption and arrogance. By focusing on humility and avoiding disputes, believers can demonstrate blameless conduct and innocent character, shining as lights in a dark and perverse world. The sermon highlights the importance of maintaining a positive testimony through joyful living and refraining from murmuring and contentious behavior.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the incredible faith and obedience of Mary, the mother of Jesus, who believed the angel's extraordinary message despite the challenges and doubts she would face. Mary's willingness to accept God's plan, even in the face of potential ridicule and hardship, demonstrates her deep trust in God's promises. When Mary visited Elizabeth, the older woman confirmed her faith in Mary's role as the mother of the Lord, highlighting the importance of believing in God's promises and the blessings that come with faith.

T. Austin-Sparks preaches on the importance of believers attaining the fullness of Christ, emphasizing the need to move beyond mere conversion to spiritual growth and maturity. The sermon delves into the significance of Christ's role as the Son of God and Son of Man, highlighting His superiority and transcendence. It underscores the heavenly calling of believers, pointing to a future realization of dominion and inheritance in Christ. The message warns against false spirituality and ritualistic practices, urging a deep, personal relationship with the Lord and a reliance on the Holy Spirit for spiritual growth and revelation.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the importance of acknowledging our sinful nature and the impossibility of achieving perfection in ourselves. He emphasizes that true perfection is found only in Christ and through our union with Him. Philpot highlights the deception of claiming to be without sin and the necessity of genuine confession before God. He contrasts the proud self-righteousness of those who claim perfection with the humble brokenness of those who confess their sins, reminding believers of God's faithfulness and justice to forgive and cleanse them from all unrighteousness.

George G. Findlay emphasizes the significance of Christ's ascension as a divine affirmation of His identity as the Son of God. He explains that Jesus' ascension completes the resurrection and serves as a final confirmation of His supernatural life and authority. Findlay reflects on the calmness of this event, portraying it as a natural return to His heavenly origin, akin to a son returning home after completing his tasks. The sermon highlights that Jesus' departure was not just an end but a transition back to the Father, fulfilling His mission on earth. The promise of His return is also underscored, reminding believers of the hope that lies in His ascension.

Joseph John Gurney preaches about the spiritual power of the priesthood, highlighting the dangers of the hierarchy's usurpation of authority and the abuse of spiritual power by the clergy, particularly under the papal system. He emphasizes the importance of Christ being the sole High Priest and the ultimate authority in the Church, rejecting the idea of human representatives or viceroys. Gurney delves into the scriptural basis for the priesthood, refuting the notions of absolution through human priests and the sacrificial system of the mass, asserting that Jesus' sacrifice on the cross is the only propitiation for sin. He also addresses the issue of miracles in the context of the papacy, distinguishing between the genuine miracles of the New Testament and the deceptive wonders claimed by the Roman Catholic Church.

Joseph Philpot preaches about the compassionate and merciful nature of Jesus Christ as our High Priest, who understands our weaknesses and temptations, yet remained without sin. He highlights the importance of coming boldly to the throne of grace to obtain mercy and find grace to help in times of need. Philpot emphasizes the deep connection between our infirmities, temptations, and the throne of grace, where we can experience the sweet union and communion with the compassionate High Priest who sympathizes with our struggles.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the unparalleled personality of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the perfect blend of grace and truth that defined His character. His graciousness and truthfulness were evident in every aspect of His life, attracting people of all ages and genders. Jesus Christ's sinlessness sets Him apart from all other historical figures, with His foes, friends, and His own life testifying to His purity. The Christian Church's emphasis on Christ's sinlessness is crucial as it underpins the claim of Christianity to deliver from sin, making Him the unique Redeemer of mankind.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the role of ministers as ambassadors for Christ, highlighting their character, the message of reconciliation they bring, and the grounds of their mission rooted in Christ's sacrifice. He explains that ministers do not come in their own name but convey a message of mercy, urging sinners to be reconciled to God. M'Cheyne underscores the significance of Christ's sinlessness and the profound love demonstrated in His willingness to bear our sins, offering righteousness to all who believe. The sermon calls for a heartfelt response to God's invitation for reconciliation, stressing the urgency and tenderness of the message delivered by ministers.

Colin Peckham preaches about the miraculous birth of Jesus, emphasizing the importance of His virgin birth to uphold the integrity of Scripture and the foundation of salvation. Jesus was born without sin, being the sinless Son of God, essential for Him to accomplish our redemption. His birth was intricately connected to His ultimate purpose of sacrificial death, fulfilling a divine plan established from eternity. Through His unique birth and sacrificial death, Jesus provided a pathway for humanity to access God and experience redemption.

The preacher delves into the significance of the high priest in Israel, highlighting their role as mediators between Jehovah and the nation, especially during the Day of Atonement. The sermon explores the political influence and historical context of high priests like Caiaphas, shedding light on the complexities of their positions. Drawing parallels to Jesus as the ultimate High Priest, the preacher emphasizes how Christ's sacrifice and eternal priesthood surpass the limitations of the earthly high priests, offering eternal redemption and mercy to all who believe.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the superiority of Christ as our Great High Priest over Aaron and the Levitical priesthood, highlighting that Christ belongs to a higher order of priesthood, that of Melchizedek. He explains that Christ's priesthood is established by divine oath, is eternal, and is characterized by His sinlessness and ability to mediate a better covenant. Simpson illustrates how Christ's sacrifice is once for all, unlike the repeated sacrifices of Aaron's line, and that through Him, believers receive full forgiveness and eternal salvation. The sermon concludes with the call for believers to embody Christ's love and serve as bridges to others, reflecting His grace and mercy.

John Gill preaches on the significance of the Urim and Thummim, emphasizing that they represent the light and perfection found in Christ. He explains how these ancient tools were used by the high priest to seek God's counsel for the people of Israel, paralleling Christ's role as our High Priest who intercedes for us. Gill highlights that the true Urim and Thummim are embodied in Jesus, who fulfills the need for divine guidance and perfection. He draws connections between the historical context of the Urim and Thummim and their ultimate fulfillment in Christ's ministry, underscoring the superiority of Christ's priesthood over the Levitical system. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize the completeness of all spiritual blessings in Christ, who is the source of all light and perfection.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the profound grace of God revealed in the 1st Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians, showcasing how God's sovereign grace shines brightly in the lives of those who were once given up to sin. He emphasizes the transformation brought about by God's rich and distinguishing grace, as seen in the Corinthian Christians who were washed, sanctified, and justified in the name of the Lord Jesus. Bradbury delves into the concept of believers belonging to Christ and Christ belonging to God, highlighting the intimate relationship and possession God has in His people. He explores the believer's inventory, where all things, including ministers of the Gospel, the world, life, death, things present, and things to come, are declared to be theirs in Christ.

George Fox preaches about the power of God, which is immortal and everlasting, emphasizing that the power of God, known as the gospel, is superior to the power of the devil. He urges believers to hold on to the gospel, the heavenly and powerful order, which existed before all other worldly orders. Fox encourages believers to walk in the gospel, keep in the cross of Christ, and exhort one another, emphasizing the importance of maintaining fellowship and unity in the power of God. He also addresses the equality of men and women in Christ, highlighting that both have dominion and are restored into the image of God.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the concept of true Nazariteship, illustrating that greatness in the Christian life is found in servanthood and humility, contrasting it with worldly values. He explains that the cross represents grace and that true separation from sin is essential for Christians, who are called to live a life distinct from the world. Darby highlights that while Jesus was a friend to sinners on earth, He now occupies a position of holiness at God's right hand, and Christians are to reflect this separation. The Lord's Supper serves as a reminder of Christ's love and the new life believers receive, which is characterized by a divine nature that is separate from worldly influences. Ultimately, Darby calls Christians to embrace their identity as Nazarites, living in joy and hope while remaining distinct from the world that rejected Christ.

John Owen expounds on 2 Corinthians 5:21, emphasizing the profound truth that Christ, who knew no sin, was made sin for us through the imputation of our sins to Him. He clarifies that this does not imply any inherent sinfulness in Christ but rather highlights the grace of God in our reconciliation. Owen addresses misconceptions regarding this passage, particularly the arguments against the imputation of Christ's righteousness to believers, affirming that we are made the righteousness of God in Him. He argues that our justification is solely by God's act of imputing Christ's righteousness to us, contrasting it with the imputation of sin to Christ. Ultimately, Owen underscores the significance of understanding Christ's role in our salvation and the nature of our righteousness before God.

Dougan Clark preaches about the holiness of Jesus Christ, emphasizing His sinless nature and the expectation for His followers to pursue holiness. The sermon delves into the Sermon on the Mount, highlighting the call to holiness as a privilege and duty for believers, with references to teachings that require sanctification. The sermon also explores the concept of heart purity and entire sanctification, drawing from biblical examples like the Psalms and the teachings of Jesus. It concludes with the importance of being dead to sin and self in order to attain the blessing of entire sanctification.