In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of waiting for the fullness of the Gentiles to come into the church before the deliverance of Israel. He draws parallels between Jesus waiting for Israel's restoration and the church waiting for the fullness of the Gentiles. The speaker emphasizes the need for the church to strive for the same righteousness and devotion to God that Jesus exemplified. He also highlights the distinction between the role of the nations in restored Israel and the church's task of being a people for God's name from among all nations.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the impact of Jesus' life and teachings on humanity. He emphasizes that Jesus' sinlessness is a remarkable aspect of his character, as he challenges others to find any fault in him. The speaker also mentions the enduring influence of Jesus, despite his humble background and short public ministry. He shares the story of C.T. Stud, a missionary who recognized Jesus as the Son of God and was willing to make any sacrifice for him. The speaker concludes by acknowledging that while some may question the miracles attributed to Jesus, the reality of these events was widely accepted in his time.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the powerful story of Barabbas, a rebel, robber, and murderer condemned to die, who was miraculously set free as Jesus took his place on the cross. Barabbas, representing all humanity, witnessed the innocent Jesus willingly becoming his substitute, dying in his place as a true act of grace and love. Through Barabbas' experience, we see a profound illustration of the atonement, where Christ's death was vicarious, substitutional, unmerited, and perfectly efficacious, leaving nothing for us to add but to accept it by faith.

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.

Ernest O'Neill delves into the question of whether Jesus of Nazareth was more than just a man, exploring his claims of being God's son and the implications of his identity. Despite the possibility of Jesus being labeled a lunatic, liar, or legend, his life and teachings stand as a testament to his balanced and integrated personality, ethical ideals, and faultless expression of his teachings, challenging the notion of him being a mere mortal.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the greatness and glory of Jesus Christ, illustrating this through the symbolism of the ark of the covenant in the Old Testament. He explains that the ark represents God's supremacy and the unique nature of Christ, who embodies the holiness, power, and grace of God. Sparks highlights the importance of understanding Old Testament typology in relation to the New Testament, asserting that the ark serves as a type of Christ, who is incorruptible and sinless. The sermon encourages believers to recognize the significance of the covenant and testimony that God has established with humanity through Christ. Ultimately, the message points to the hope of resurrection and transformation into the likeness of Christ.

John Gill expounds on 1 Peter 2:22, emphasizing that Christ, though appearing in the likeness of sinful flesh and bearing the sins of humanity, was without sin both in nature and action. He highlights that Jesus faced accusations and suffering without any deceit or wrongdoing, serving as a model for patience in the face of suffering. Gill argues that if Christ, who was entirely innocent, endured such trials, then sinful humanity should also strive to bear their own sufferings with patience and grace.

Selwyn Hughes delves into the impeccable character of Jesus, challenging his listeners with the question 'Can any of you prove me guilty of sin?' He emphasizes how Jesus, unlike any other person since Adam, lived a sinless life, even in the face of various experiences and temptations. Hughes highlights that not only could Jesus' disciples find no fault in Him, but Jesus Himself had no awareness of sin in Himself, being in perfect communion with God the Father. By reflecting on Jesus' sinless nature and His sacrificial act of bearing our sins, Hughes leads his audience to acknowledge Jesus as not just a good man, but the divine God-Man.

Duane Troyer preaches about the importance of having a heart that is receptive to the Word of God, using the parable of the sower to illustrate the different conditions of the heart. He emphasizes the need for understanding, accepting, and keeping the Word in order to bear good fruit for Christ. Troyer warns against being intoxicated by the cares of the world, riches, and pleasures, which can hinder spiritual growth. He highlights the miraculous nature of the seed of God's Word and the importance of having a broken and contrite heart to receive it.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches about the ultimate solution to humanity's cries for help, emphasizing that the answer to all questions and needs is found in Christ. Through the words of Peter, it is revealed that Christ is the Sinless One, the Suffering One, and the Sin-bearing One, offering redemption and transformation to all who believe in Him. Golsworthy highlights the power of Christ to lift individuals, families, and nations from moral decay, pointing to His perfect actions and words as a source of hope and transformation.