In this sermon, the preacher draws a comparison between the biblical story of Joseph and the Lord Jesus. He highlights the miraculous births of both Joseph and Jesus, as well as the love they received from their fathers. The preacher also points out that Joseph was set apart with a coat of many colors, just as Jesus was separate from sinners. Additionally, the preacher discusses how Joseph was sent by his father to his brethren, just as Jesus came to his brethren, the lost sheep of Israel. The sermon ends with the mention of Joseph's brothers conspiring against him, foreshadowing the challenges Jesus would face from his own brethren.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the last words of Jesus on the cross, specifically focusing on the statement "I thirst." He emphasizes that even though it may seem like a simple statement, there are spiritual treasures to be found in it. The preacher highlights three portraits of Jesus that can be seen in this statement: the suffering Son of Man, the one who identifies with those in need, and the one who fulfills the hunger and thirst for righteousness. The sermon also draws parallels between the six hours Jesus spent on the cross and the six days of creation, emphasizing the significance of Jesus' work in the new creation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God's love and grace are the reasons for our salvation. He explains that God didn't save us because of our attractiveness or goodness, but because He heard our cry and saw our desperate condition. The preacher mentions the covenant God made with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and how God agreed to save anyone who would trust in Jesus. He emphasizes that God's love provided redemption and that salvation is not based on love alone, but on grace in action.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the witness of the Spirit in the lives of believers. He references several scriptures, including Romans 8:15-17, Galatians 4:4-6, and 1 John 3:24 and 5:10, to support his point. The speaker then focuses on the concept of the mystery of Christ, explaining that it is not just the historical events of Jesus' life, death, and resurrection, but also the indwelling of Christ in the hearts of believers that brings hope and glory. He concludes by highlighting the centrality of the relationship with Jesus in Christianity and the need to overcome prejudices and cultural influences to embrace God's love and grace for all people.

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.

Charles Finney explores the profound reasons behind why sinners harbor hatred towards God, emphasizing that their enmity is not justified by any inherent flaw in God's nature or moral governance. He argues that sinners hate God because He opposes their selfish desires and demands obedience, which they are unwilling to submit to. Finney asserts that the very qualities that sinners despise in God—His holiness, goodness, and impartiality—are the reasons they should love Him instead. Ultimately, he concludes that the hatred of sinners is a reflection of their own selfishness and depravity, and that their guilt is magnified by their rejection of the Gospel. This sermon serves as a stark reminder of the moral conflict between divine righteousness and human sinfulness.

Ian Paisley preaches on the great first miracle of our Lord, emphasizing the significance of Christ's actions in purging the Temple, revealing His righteous zeal and the importance of faith in Him. The sermon delves into the finding, fury, focus, foretelling, faith, and finality of Christ, highlighting His unique perspective as the Son of God and His unwavering commitment to His Father's honor and the purity of the Temple.

Greek Word Studies for aid_number 36083 delves into the concept of 'dorean,' emphasizing that it conveys the idea of a gift bestowed freely, without price or compensation, underscoring the grace of the Giver. The term signifies being given without charge, undeservedly, and without a cause or reason, as seen in various biblical contexts. It is highlighted in Romans 3:24 that justification is a gift by God's grace, not through human effort. The sermon explores the profound truth that God's gift of salvation is freely given, costing us nothing but Christ everything, emphasizing that justification is solely by faith and not by works.