In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the spectacle and drama of processions and celebrations that should have been condemned. He emphasizes the importance of acknowledging the whole truth of God, rather than offering only partial views. The speaker challenges the notion of reducing Jesus to a great teacher and suggests that man has modified and controlled the truth to serve his own purposes. The sermon also explores the concept of the Trinity and the importance of replicating the relationship between the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in the church. The speaker concludes by highlighting the significance of the cross as the ultimate demonstration of God's nature and the implications that come with embracing it.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on his own experiences as a soldier in a spiritual battle. He encourages the congregation to be strong in the Lord and live for Him, so as to avoid regrets in the future. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of testifying for Jesus and bearing witness to the truth in one's own sphere of influence. Lastly, he highlights the superlative dignity of Christ as a king and the necessity of His coming into the world to establish His kingdom through the proclamation of truth.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the lack of honor given to God in various aspects of society, such as the law courts, higher education, and the marketplace. He emphasizes that true disciples of God are built by the King himself, not by these worldly institutions. The speaker also highlights the humility and sacrifice of Jesus, who left his heavenly glory to enter the sinful world. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a young man facing difficulties with his vehicle, illustrating the importance of relying on God in times of trouble.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God with power and conviction. He describes a time when preachers were bold and unafraid to speak about the righteousness of God and the seriousness of sin. The speaker also highlights the need for individuals to come before God, repent of their sins, and accept Jesus Christ as their savior. He encourages believers to be faithful witnesses to Jesus and shares that Jesus, as the first begotten of the dead, is the prince of the kings of the earth. The speaker concludes by discussing the revelation given by God to Jesus and how Jesus, in turn, shares this revelation with his servants.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of relying on the Holy Spirit for a true understanding of the Bible. He highlights that the Bible is not a record of everything, but rather a record of Jesus and salvation. The speaker provides various verses that explain why Jesus came to earth, such as to seek and save the lost, testify to the truth, and put away sin through his sacrifice. He also emphasizes the progressive revelation of Jesus in the 30 years leading up to his ministry, showing his growth and maturation.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of igniting a heart of worship by embracing both the spirit and truth. It highlights the struggle against the flesh to worship authentically and the necessity of surrendering to God's truth. The speaker delves into the significance of living in alignment with God's character and the essential nature of the cross and resurrection in true worship.

Sister Joela emphasizes the need for the Church to acknowledge and respect Jesus' Jewish identity, moving from a history of ridicule to one of reverence. She highlights the significance of Jesus' trial under Pontius Pilate, where political expediency led to His condemnation, and calls for Christians to embrace their Jewish roots and stand against historical persecution. Joela urges believers to actively participate in restoring the relationship between Christians and Jews, recognizing Jesus as both the Son of God and the King of the Jews. She concludes with a call to prepare for Jesus' return, emphasizing the importance of humility and service in this mission.

T.T. Shields preaches on the solemn obligation of every believer to be a witness for Jesus Christ, emphasizing the debt we owe to Him for His redeeming love and the need to share the gospel with all people. Using the Apostle Paul as an example, he highlights the passion and dedication required to fulfill this obligation, stressing that effective witnessing stems from a deep personal relationship with Jesus. Shields encourages dedicating all our natural powers and developing our latent abilities to serve the Lord, reminding us that even our smallest efforts, when surrendered to God, can lead to great victories in His name.

Theodore Epp emphasizes the importance of making Christ the king of our lives, drawing parallels between David's anointing and Christ's role as the anointed one. He highlights how David's patience and waiting on the Lord led to his eventual crowning, and encourages believers to take action by fully accepting Christ's kingship. Epp points out that while Christ's redemptive work is complete, the Holy Spirit's work in us is ongoing, urging us to progress in our faith. The call to 'Now then do it' serves as a reminder to actively choose to follow Christ and deepen our relationship with Him.

Jessie Penn-Lewis emphasizes the critical relationship between our words and our spiritual maturity, particularly in the context of speaking about those who oppose the Cross of Christ. She highlights that true identification with Christ is reflected in our ability to control our speech, as stumbling in words reveals immaturity. The sermon calls for believers to speak the truth in love, especially when addressing the enemies of the Cross, and to maintain a spirit of compassion and weeping for those who have strayed. Penn-Lewis warns that our power in prayer and spiritual authority is compromised when we engage in unloving speech, urging believers to remain hidden in Christ to avoid the strife of tongues. Ultimately, she encourages a life that bears witness to the truth of God, ensuring our words are life-giving and aligned with His will.

H.J. Vine preaches about the various crowns mentioned in the Bible, symbolizing different aspects of faith and rewards in Christ. The Holy Spirit guides believers towards heavenly wisdom, encouraging them to press forward towards the incorruptible crowns that await them in the presence of the glorified Lord. The significance of Christ's crown of thorns is highlighted, emphasizing the inseparable connection between His sufferings and our redemption. The sermon delves into the hereditary and won crowns, illustrating how believers share in Christ's glory and are promised crowns of life, glory, righteousness, and rejoicing.

F.W. Grant delves into the issue of Nicolaitanism, highlighting the danger of clerisy and the rise of a spiritual caste within the Church. He emphasizes the departure from truth and the establishment of a worldly Church under Satan's influence, leading to the subjection of the laity by a privileged clergy class. Grant challenges the traditional concept of ordination, stressing that spiritual authority should come from God's Word and individual gifting, not human authorization. He calls for a return to the true essence of ministry, where every believer is a minister and priest, responsible for contributing to the body of Christ and ministering to one another in love.

George MacDonald preaches about Jesus being a king who came into the world to bear witness to the truth, emphasizing that his kingdom is not of this world and his kingship is defined by his essential being and the truth he embodies. Jesus' kingship is about every man being a king in a kingdom where all are of the truth and hear his voice. He contrasts the principles of hell with the truth he represents, highlighting that true freedom and individuality come from aligning one's will with God's will. The sermon underscores the importance of standing up as a true man, speaking the truth, and being willing to die but not lie, echoing Jesus' ultimate witness on the cross.

Miles J. Stanford emphasizes the importance of maintaining divine truth in Christianity, highlighting the need for zeal for the purity of God's truth to match the zeal for the salvation of sinners. He warns against accommodating falsehoods and emphasizes that true love according to God upholds the truth, especially in the last days where the test of truth is the maintenance of it. Stanford stresses that the Holy Spirit, who pours the love of God into our hearts, is the Spirit of truth, and His role is to glorify Christ.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the various trials and tribulations Jesus faced before different judges, highlighting the contrast between the innocence and righteousness of Jesus and the guilt and corruption of those who judged Him. The sermon emphasizes the importance of standing firm in the truth, even in the face of opposition and injustice, and the need for genuine repentance and humility when confronted with one's own sins and failings.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the critical nature of human responsibility in relation to Jesus' teachings, particularly focusing on the need for repentance, belief, and obedience. He outlines Jesus' threefold method of teaching: annunciation, application, and appeal, which calls individuals to recognize their need for God's Kingdom and to act upon the truth revealed in Christ. Morgan highlights that true belief is not merely intellectual assent but a volitional act of trust in Jesus as the Savior. He stresses that repentance is the first step towards aligning oneself with God's will, followed by faith in Christ and obedience to His teachings. Ultimately, Morgan calls for a transformative response to Jesus' message, urging listeners to test His words through their actions.

Tom Macartney preaches on the importance of experiencing spiritual resurrection and new birth as the foundation of the Christian life. He emphasizes that true Christians have been raised from the dead and given new life by God, contrasting this with the spiritual deadness and helplessness of those who have not been born of God. Macartney highlights the necessity of God's intervention through the blood of Jesus Christ for forgiveness and the miracle of resurrection and new birth, stressing the vital role of hearing God's word and responding with saving faith. He warns against the misconception that being a Christian is merely about following Christ for personal gain, emphasizing the need for a genuine transformation and a life lived according to God's will.