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 importance of fully surrendering oneself to God. He urges the audience to not just talk about their faith, but to bring their entire being, including their will, heart, and affections, to God. The preacher highlights the need to present oneself as a living sacrifice to God, as stated in Romans 12:1-2. He warns against conforming to the ways of the world and encourages transformation through a deep devotion to Jesus. The sermon also emphasizes the greatness of Jesus, describing him as the heir of all things, the creator of the world, and the one who upholds all things by the word of his power. The preacher laments the loss of immensity, intensity, and eternity in modern preaching and calls for a return to a deep reverence and adoration of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the symbolism found in the Bible, particularly focusing on the number four. The four living creatures mentioned in the Bible are analyzed, with their four likenesses and four wings representing the number four, which symbolizes creation. The speaker emphasizes the responsibility of believers to provide the Lord with a true expression of his mind on earth. The importance of recognizing the man on the throne, as seen in the New Testament, is highlighted as the source of power and inspiration for the early church.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the concern among some Christians that Jesus Christ has not yet returned. He emphasizes the importance of remaining steadfast in their faith and not turning back to Judaism. The speaker highlights the need to combine knowledge of Christ with personal faith in order to truly experience salvation. He urges the audience to fix their thoughts on Jesus, the apostle and high priest, and to continue growing in their understanding of Christ and repentance from sinful acts.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on chapters 9 and 10 of the epistle, specifically starting from verse 18 of chapter 10. The first part of the sermon explores the doctrinal side of the epistle, emphasizing that through Jesus Christ's sacrifice and the pouring out of his blood, believers now have access to the presence of God. The speaker highlights the transformative power of this access, stating that it reforms the conscience and removes doubts and feelings of failure. The sermon also addresses the struggle of dealing with a nagging conscience and emphasizes the importance of receiving the life and light of Christ in order to overcome this.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being in the right spirit world through Jesus Christ, rather than becoming mediumistic and entering the devil's world. The preacher highlights how Satan deceives humans by offering them the opportunity to be like gods, but true access to God is through Jesus Christ. The sermon also discusses the concept of rest and perfection, explaining that God created the earth in six days and on the seventh day, He achieved perfection and rest. The preacher encourages the audience to enter into God's rest and emphasizes that the gospel was preached to ancient Israel as well as to the present audience.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the profound nature of salvation through Jesus Christ, explaining that Christ's sacrifice allows for the complete forgiveness of sins and the power to overcome sin in our daily lives. He illustrates the importance of recognizing our own sins and the need for repentance, highlighting that salvation is available to all who come to God through Christ. Brandon passionately urges listeners to accept this gift of salvation, emphasizing that Jesus is the only one capable of saving us from the consequences of sin. He shares personal anecdotes to illustrate the urgency of coming to Christ and the joy that follows true repentance and faith. Ultimately, he calls for a simple step of faith to receive salvation, encouraging everyone to respond to God's invitation.

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.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the role of Jesus as our High Priest who intercedes for us in the heavenly tabernacle, silencing Satan's accusations against us. He illustrates how Jesus, clothed in glory, ascended to make intercession, providing us with every gift we need for freedom and strength. The sermon highlights that while the devil accuses us of our failures, Jesus stands in our defense, reminding us of our forgiveness and God's faithfulness. Through Christ's intercession, believers can find assurance and strength to overcome sin and live in victory. Ultimately, Wilkerson reassures us that we are not alone in our struggles, as Jesus continually advocates for us.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the role of Jesus as our High Priest, who intercedes for us before God the Father. He explains that Christ ascended to heaven not for His own glory, but to represent us, appearing in the presence of God on our behalf. The sermon highlights the significance of Jesus' prayers, which continue to rise before God like incense, symbolizing His ongoing intercession for believers. Wilkerson reassures that Jesus prayed for all who would believe in Him, affirming that our salvation is rooted in His prayers. This powerful truth reminds us of the intimate connection we have with Christ and the assurance of His love and advocacy.

John Nelson Darby explores the significance of the tabernacle as a divine pattern reflecting heavenly realities, emphasizing that the tabernacle serves as a shadow of good things to come, revealing God's relationship with humanity through the law and priesthood. He highlights the contrast between the Old Testament system, where access to God was limited, and the New Testament revelation of boldness to enter the holiest through Christ's sacrifice. Darby underscores the importance of understanding the tabernacle's elements, such as the ark, altar, and priesthood, as they relate to God's holiness and man's need for redemption. He also discusses the implications of the rending of the veil, which signifies the opening of direct access to God for believers. Ultimately, he emphasizes the grace of God in allowing a relationship with Him despite human sinfulness.

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.

Art Katz emphasizes the often-overlooked role of God the Father in the suffering and crucifixion of Jesus, challenging the notion that Jesus acted independently. He argues that God is not only the causative agent in the sending of His Son but also the one who orchestrates the entire narrative of salvation. Katz highlights the significance of the Father-Son relationship, illustrating that Jesus' sacrifice was in obedience to the Father's will, and that the resurrection serves as God's affirmation of this sacrifice. He calls for a deeper understanding of the Triune God and the necessity of recognizing God's active involvement in the events of the Passion. Ultimately, Katz urges listeners to reflect on the profound love of the Father in sending His Son for humanity's redemption.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the golden candlestick as a representation of God's original testimony, highlighting its role in both the establishment and recovery of God's purpose among His people. He explains that the candlestick symbolizes the fullness of Christ, who embodies all of God and serves as the link between heaven and earth, meeting the needs of all creation. Sparks urges believers to recognize that the true testimony of Jesus is not merely a system of teaching but a vital, living impact of Christ in their lives, calling for a purification that separates the divine from the human. The sermon challenges Christians to seek a testimony that is entirely of God, reflecting the essence of Christ in their lives and communities. Ultimately, the message is a call to pursue a deeper relationship with Christ, allowing His presence to be evident in all aspects of life.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the necessity of attaining the fullness of Christ as the central theme of the 'Letter to the Hebrews.' He argues that God's ultimate purpose is not merely to have converts but to lead them to spiritual maturity, which is essential for the Church to fulfill its mission. The sermon highlights that true spirituality transcends ritualistic practices and is rooted in a deep, personal relationship with Christ, who embodies the fullness of God's revelation. Sparks warns against the dangers of immaturity and conformity to outdated religious systems, urging believers to embrace the transformative power of the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, he calls for a continual pursuit of spiritual growth and a deeper understanding of Christ's nature and purpose.

D.L. Moody's sermon 'The Ark' draws parallels between Noah's Ark and the Ark of the Covenant, emphasizing their symbolic representation of Christ's humanity and atoning work. He highlights the construction details of both Arks, illustrating how they reflect divine design and glory, and how Noah's Ark provided safety during judgment, akin to the security believers find in Christ. Moody points out the significance of the Ark resting on Ararat, linking it to the resurrection of Jesus, and emphasizes the believer's current position of safety and security in Him. The sermon encourages reflection on the spiritual implications of being 'shut in' with Christ, as well as the contrasting natures of the Raven and the Dove representing our thoughts and desires.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that through Jesus' sacrifice, believers have obtained an inheritance that encompasses all the rights and privileges associated with Him. He explains that while Jesus possesses essential rights as God, He shares His glory and blessings with those who are united with Him. The sermon highlights that our access to heaven, justification, sanctification, and preservation is entirely through Christ, making Him the source of all our spiritual riches. Spurgeon encourages believers to recognize the immeasurable value of their inheritance in Christ, which is beyond human comprehension. Ultimately, he reassures that all things belong to believers because they are in Christ, who is in God.

Lewis Sperry Chafer discusses the universal truths about sin, emphasizing that sin is always equally sinful regardless of who commits it and can only be cured through the shed blood of Jesus Christ. He explains the divine methods of dealing with sin before and after the cross, highlighting the transition from atonement to the complete removal of sin through Christ's sacrifice. Chafer also delves into the forgiveness of sin for the unsaved through faith in Christ and the forgiveness of sin for the saved through confession, restoring fellowship with God.

John Chrysostom preaches about the significance of Christ's sacrifice, emphasizing how He entered Heaven to appear in the presence of God for us, offering Himself once to put away sin. He contrasts the earthly temple with the heavenly reality, highlighting Christ's role as both High Priest and sacrifice. Chrysostom explains the importance of partaking in the Communion with a pure conscience and heart, urging believers to approach the spiritual table reverently and consistently, not just as a ritual but as a remembrance of Christ's sacrifice.

H.J. Vine preaches on the nearness and response to God as seen in the book of Leviticus, where the Levites were joined to Aaron, representing the Children of Israel, and kept charge of the tabernacle. This nearness to the Lord is further emphasized in the New Testament, where believers are brought into intimate union with Christ, being members of His body and one spirit with Him. The sermon contrasts the Old Testament practices of sacrifices and offerings with the finished work of Christ, highlighting the eternal redemption and access believers now have to the Father through Jesus, our High Priest.

Jane Lead emphasizes the importance of maintaining uninterrupted, pure conversation with God, highlighting the need to observe specific times and seasons for this purpose. Drawing parallels to the Mosaic priests who wore distinct garments for approaching God, she stresses the necessity of putting on a spiritual habit of righteousness, symbolized by the white linen Ephod, to be sanctified and draw near to God as true worshippers. Lead reveals that through Christ, the great High Priest, the everlasting testimony within the heavenly Ark and Tabernacle will be unveiled to those adorned in spiritual purity, reserved for those consecrated for this divine purpose.