In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of the risen Christ to subject all things to Himself. He highlights seven aspects of this power, including its scope, process, pervasiveness, triumph, finality for man, duration, and final base of operation on earth. The preacher encourages the audience to marvel at this power and not to reject Christ. He also reminds them to focus on Jesus rather than being disappointed by the church, as Christ will ensure the triumph of His faithful people. Additionally, the preacher emphasizes that through Christ's power, believers' lowly bodies will be transformed into glorious bodies, and their citizenship is in heaven where Christ reigns.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the 40 days that Jesus spent on earth after His resurrection. He explains that during this time, Jesus trained His disciples to shift their focus from external things to internal revelation, from the flesh to the Holy Spirit, and from the law to life. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a turbulent airplane ride to illustrate the need for Christians to rise above fear and rely on the Holy Spirit. He concludes by urging the audience to prioritize their personal encounter with the Lord and the experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit.

St. Cyril of Alexandria preaches about the sacrificial death of Christ, emphasizing how Jesus, by becoming human, conquered death and redeemed all of humanity. Through Christ's offering of Himself as a spotless sacrifice, He destroyed the power of the devil and death, giving life to all who believe in Him. By consecrating Himself to God on the cross, Christ's body became the channel through which life flows to us, expelling death and corruption from those who receive Him.

G. Campbell Morgan explores the teachings of Jesus concerning God, emphasizing that while Jesus assumed God's existence, He did not provide a systematic theology but revealed God through His life and actions. Morgan highlights that God is a Spirit, a Father who knows and cares for His creation, and a Lord whose law is rooted in love. The sermon underscores the importance of understanding God through the person of Jesus Christ, who embodies the ultimate revelation of God. Morgan concludes that knowing Jesus is essential to knowing God, as He is the manifestation of God's nature and character.

G.W. North emphasizes that all principles, including the existence of evil, originate from God, asserting that evil is a perversion of good. He explains that death, introduced by sin through Adam, is not annihilation but a transition into another state of existence, with both heaven and hell characterized by everlasting burnings. North highlights that true life is found in self-sacrifice, modeled by Jesus, who willingly laid down His life for others, contrasting this with the perversion of self-interest seen in humanity. He argues that the essence of God's love and life is selflessness, which leads to acts of sacrifice, and that this principle is foundational to eternal life. Ultimately, North concludes that the sacrificial nature of Christ establishes a divine order of love and life that persists among the redeemed.

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.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the sacred humanity of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the eternal purpose of the Father to glorify His Son through the incarnation. The sermon delves into the depths of God's wisdom, power, and love displayed in the union of the divine Son with human flesh to manifest grace, love, and glory. It highlights the importance of understanding the truth of God manifest in the flesh for godliness, salvation, and sanctification, as revealed in the mystery of the incarnate God. The sermon explores the real and substantial human nature of Jesus, impeccability, incorruptibility, and immortality of His sacred humanity, emphasizing the voluntary sacrifice and the unity of His two natures in one Person.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ, emphasizing its pivotal role in establishing the Christian faith. The apostles, inspired by the Holy Ghost, consistently proclaimed the resurrection as the foundation of their sermons, as it validated Jesus as the Son of God and the Messiah. The resurrection served as God's attesting witness to Jesus' divine Sonship and the acceptance of His atoning sacrifice, ensuring the church's justification. The sermon also highlights the identity of Jesus' risen body, refuting erroneous speculations and confirming through various appearances that it was the same body that was crucified, thus solidifying the truth of the resurrection.

E. Dennett preaches on how the sweet incense placed on the fire before the Lord on the day of atonement symbolizes the graces of Christ being brought out through the holy fire. Christ's exposure to God's judgment on the cross revealed His obedience and perfection, making Him even more precious in God's eyes. Through His sacrifice, Christ's moral graces and complete devotion ascended as a sweet savor to God, glorifying Him.

Isaac Watts preaches about the divine sacrifice of Jesus, highlighting how he willingly submitted to his Father's will and died to save the guilty race. Despite the act of vengeance, there is wisdom and grace in Jesus' sacrifice as he rises again, showcasing his divine nature. The sermon emphasizes the glorious reign of Jesus as the Savior and King, calling for every nation and angels to sing praises with endless joy.

Edward Dennet preaches about how the sweet incense placed on the fire before the Lord on the day of atonement symbolizes the graces of Christ being brought out through the holy fire. Christ's exposure to God's judgment on the cross revealed His obedience and perfection, making Him even more precious and fragrant to God. Through His sacrifice, Christ's moral graces and complete devotion were displayed, ascending as a sweet savor to God, ultimately glorifying Him.