In this sermon, the preacher addresses the concern of how to maintain righteousness and be a shining light in a world that is becoming increasingly dark. The preacher emphasizes the importance of two powerful weapons given by God to overcome in the last days: the blood of the Lamb and the word of testimony. The sermon highlights the need for prayer and the danger of being overbooked and too busy to seek God. The preacher also emphasizes that true contentment and victory can only be found in Jesus and His shed blood, not in external things like fashion or hairstyles.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the theme of redemption and foreshadowing in the word of God. He emphasizes that even though the nation of Israel faced discipline and consequences for their disobedience, they could still have fellowship with God through offerings, sacrifices, and the shedding of blood. The preacher highlights the importance of repentance and submission to God's discipline, using the example of Israel being told to turn back into the wilderness after their disobedience at Kadesh Barnea. He concludes by expressing gratitude for God's grace and redemption, and encourages listeners to humble themselves and trust in God's ability to work in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of standing back from a painting to understand the passage being discussed. He emphasizes that sin leads to death and that when a person dies, they no longer sin. To save the forfeited man, blood is offered as a sacrifice. The speaker also highlights the immediate reconciliation and fellowship between God and the forgiven sinner. This reconciliation is made possible through the blood of the New Testament and the death of Jesus Christ, who serves as the mediator of a new covenant.

This sermon delves into the profound significance of the blood of Jesus shed on the cross, emphasizing the various provisions and effects of His sacrifice. It covers themes of redemption, cleansing, justification, sanctification, life, intercession, and access to God's presence through the blood of Jesus. The importance of testifying to the power of the blood and surrendering fully to God's will is highlighted as key in overcoming Satan and experiencing the full benefits of Christ's sacrifice.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the Messiahship of Jesus and how it can be proven to both Jewish and Gentile Christians. The speaker encourages the audience to share the video with their Jewish friends as a way to witness to them about Jesus being the Messiah. The speaker also shares a story about a Jewish rabbi who was terrified of dying and not knowing if he would go to hell. However, the speaker highlights that Jesus, referred to as the Metatron, offers assurance of salvation and invites Jewish viewers to seek salvation through Jesus. The sermon concludes with a blessing and an invitation to contact the speaker for further discussion.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching about the blood of Jesus. He believes that when the blood of Jesus is preached, it brings liberty and joy to congregations. The preacher highlights that the blood of Jesus is the key to removing a tormenting conscience and experiencing the blessings of God. He refers to the story of the Passover in Exodus chapter 12, where the blood of a lamb was used as a token of judgment already falling on a house. The preacher concludes by encouraging believers to sit down and rest in the finished work of Jesus, rather than striving and standing in their own efforts.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal routine for prayer and devotion. He starts his day by spending the first half hour listening to old hymns, which helps him enter a spirit of submissiveness and worship. After that, he engages in journaling to reflect on the previous day and understand what God is doing in his life. He emphasizes the importance of discipline in prayer, stating that 60% of his commitment to prayer is determined by discipline rather than desire. The speaker also highlights the need for gratitude, expressing concern over the lack of thankfulness among Christians in Canada. He shares a personal story of how his daughter received a scholarship through prayer and the influence of the Word of God in her life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a conversation between Jesus and a young man who asks how to obtain eternal life. Jesus tells him to keep the commandments, specifically those related to relationships with others. The young man claims to have kept these commandments since his youth but asks what he still lacks. Jesus then challenges him to sell his possessions, give to the poor, and follow Him. The young man leaves sorrowful because he values his possessions more than following Jesus. The sermon also addresses questions about guilt, salvation, and atonement for sins, emphasizing the importance of God's standards and the shedding of blood for atonement.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of preaching the difficult truths of the Bible, including topics like sin, judgment, the wrath of God, righteousness, holiness, the blood, and the cross. It stresses the foundational message of the gospel, highlighting the need for repentance and the exclusive salvation through Jesus Christ. The speaker passionately calls for a transformation in individuals' lives through a genuine encounter with Christ, warning against complacency and emphasizing the urgency of knowing and following God's commandments.

This sermon delves into the fascinating cultural and spiritual connections between the Chong people in Sichuan and biblical narratives, highlighting their resemblance to ancient Jewish practices and beliefs. It explores how missionary Thomas Torrance discovered parallels between Chong traditions and Old Testament laws, emphasizing their belief in one true God and sacrificial system. Despite the corruption of idolatrous influences, remnants of true elements in their religion point to a longing for redemption and a divine sin-bearer, echoing the message of Jesus Christ as the ultimate sacrifice for sins.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of holding onto the promises of God. He uses the analogy of four beautiful and powerful creatures: the lion, the greyhound (or horse), the he goat, and the horse leech. These creatures represent strength, grace, and persistence. The preacher also mentions four things that are never satisfied: the grave, the barren womb, the earth without water, and the fire. He warns against mocking and disobeying parents, using the imagery of ravens picking out the eyes of the disobedient. The preacher concludes by acknowledging that there are things in life that are beyond human understanding.

Art Katz, alongside Paul Gordon, reflects on the significance of blood atonement during the Easter and Passover season, emphasizing the importance of understanding these sacred occasions beyond modern commercialism. They discuss the biblical origins of Passover in Exodus, highlighting the necessity of the sacrificial lamb and the blood's role in atonement, which foreshadows Jesus as the ultimate Paschal Lamb. Katz stresses that true obedience to God's word is essential, regardless of human understanding, and connects the ancient practices to the modern Christian faith, asserting that without the shedding of blood, there is no remission of sin. The sermon calls for a deeper recognition of our need for atonement and the importance of applying faith in Jesus' sacrifice to our lives. Katz concludes with a prayer for those seeking reconciliation with God through the Messiah.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of sowing the seeds of the word of God in the world. He recalls an incident from his past where he distributed tracts during a circus parade. He encounters an old colored man who recognizes him and expresses gratitude for the tract he received. The preacher then discusses the value that God places on human life, citing biblical passages that highlight the inability of wealth to redeem or ransom a person's soul. The sermon concludes with a conversation about a wealthy man who left a large sum of money for humanitarian purposes, prompting the preacher to question the listener's own ability to leave such a legacy.

This sermon delves into the lost art of respectful debate amidst passionate disagreements, focusing on the criticism of the Bible in the modern world, particularly in the scientific realm. It explores the compatibility of modern science with a biblical worldview and the ongoing contest between scientific discoveries and biblical teachings. The speaker emphasizes the intricate connections between biblical principles and scientific concepts, highlighting the profound wisdom and foresight found in the Bible's verses.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of redemption through Christ's blood for the forgiveness of our sins. It delves into the seriousness of personal sin, the need for acknowledging our guilt, and the necessity of applying the blood of Christ through faith as our only hope for salvation. The message highlights the offense of the cross, the significance of Christ's sacrificial death, and the riches of God's grace in providing redemption and forgiveness according to His mercy.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of accepting Jesus Christ as the only Savior of sinners and the sustainer of saved individuals. The message highlights the urgency for this generation to hear the loving invitation of salvation in Christ. The preacher uses an anecdote about a stolen cash register to illustrate how many people are spiritually asleep and unaware of the eternal consequences of their actions. The sermon concludes with a call to wake up and turn to God for forgiveness and salvation, emphasizing that Jesus is the only one who can save and impart divine life to the soul.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the concept of redemption through the metaphor of a lamp, illustrating that while we are created with a body and soul, we cannot produce righteousness on our own. He explains that true functionality comes from receiving the life of Christ within us, which enables us to shine with His light. Thomas highlights the importance of both the death and life of Christ, stating that while His death reconciles us, it is His life that saves us and empowers us to live righteously. He warns against the danger of being a 'carnal Christian,' relying on our own efforts rather than allowing Christ to live through us. Ultimately, the sermon underscores the necessity of repentance and dependence on Christ for true sanctification and functionality in our Christian walk.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the significance of the mercy-seat as the place where sinners can find atonement through the blood of Christ. He urges listeners to come to God as they are, burdened by sin, and to lay their sins upon the mercy-seat, where God's grace meets their need for salvation. Bonar reassures that the blood of Jesus is sufficient for immediate forgiveness and that no good works are required to earn acceptance; rather, faith in Christ's sacrifice is the only plea for salvation. He highlights that God is always ready to receive sinners, inviting them to approach Him with confidence in the atoning blood. Ultimately, Bonar calls for a heartfelt response to the mercy offered at the cross, emphasizing that now is the time to seek the Lord.

Watchman Nee explores the concept of the soul as the essence of human self-consciousness and personality, emphasizing that our intellect, emotions, and will are all integral parts of the soul. He explains that the Bible often equates the soul with the heart, suggesting that understanding a person's soul is key to understanding their true self. Nee highlights that the soul is not only a reflection of personality but also encompasses the natural life of man, where the terms 'soul' and 'life' are often used interchangeably in Scripture. This interconnectedness of soul and life illustrates the depth of human existence as defined by both spiritual and natural elements. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the soul-life as foundational to our identity and relationship with God.

Jack Hyles preaches a powerful sermon on the significance of the blood of Jesus, emphasizing the necessity of both His death and resurrection for our salvation. He delves into the Old Testament rituals of the tabernacle, explaining how Jesus, as our Passover Lamb, had to have His blood applied by His role as the High Priest in the heavenly tabernacle. Hyles passionately teaches that the blood of Jesus continuously cleanses us from sin, highlighting the importance of the blood being sprinkled on the heavenly mercy seat by our High Priest for our eternal redemption.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes that the believer's spiritual life is sustained by the life of Jesus, who offers His flesh and blood as true nourishment. He highlights the importance of having an experiential knowledge of Christ, urging believers to not merely profess their faith but to live by it. Winslow explains that the blood of Christ is essential for spiritual vitality, cleansing, and nourishment, and encourages believers to continually apply it in their lives. He reassures that even in weakness, believers can approach the Lord's Table to remember Christ's sacrifice and receive eternal life. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep, personal relationship with Christ, where His blood invigorates and sustains the believer's faith.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the unparalleled power of the blood of Jesus, rooted in the understanding that the life of the flesh is in the blood, as stated in Leviticus. He explains that the blood of Jesus carries the eternal life of the Son of God, making it infinitely valuable and powerful for redemption. The sacrificial nature of His blood, shed in obedience to God, not only satisfies the law but also atones for sin, rendering it powerless for those who believe. Murray highlights that the blood of Jesus cleanses, sanctifies, and prepares believers for heaven, fulfilling the types and shadows of the Old Testament sacrifices. Ultimately, it is through His blood that forgiveness and eternal life are offered to humanity.

Jane Lead preaches about the significance of building a pure Altar of the Third Degree unto God, symbolizing the process of consecration and transformation of believers into perfect and dedicated vessels for God's use. She emphasizes the journey from the earthly Altar of contrition to the heavenly Altar of victory, praise, and atonement through the shedding of the Blood of Christ. Lead delves into the threefold consideration of Altars - Earth, Brass, and Gold - representing different stages of spiritual growth and purification, culminating in believers offering their bodies as a sacrifice to God, leading to the highest degree of Altar-Perfection in Christ.

J.H. Newman delves into the history and significance of Liturgies, highlighting the potential interpolations and corruptions that have occurred over time. Despite these challenges, learned individuals have found value in examining these ancient Liturgies, some of which have been traced back to the Apostolic age. Newman discusses the remarkable similarities and differences among various Liturgies, suggesting a common origin and shared sentiments among the early Christian communities. He emphasizes the Eucharistic sacrifice and mystery present in the Liturgies, pointing out key elements such as the consecration prayers and the commemoration of Christ's actions. Newman's sermon underscores the importance of these ancient forms in understanding the early Christian worship practices and traditions.

The preacher delves into the concept of propitiation, explaining how Jesus Christ serves as the means of gaining favor with God by satisfying His justice through His sacrificial death. The term 'hilasterion' is explored, referring to the place of propitiation, such as the mercy seat in the Old Testament. The sermon emphasizes that propitiation involves satisfying God's wrath and changing it into favor, highlighting the importance of Christ's sacrifice in bearing the penalty for sin and appeasing God's divine wrath. Through Christ's propitiation, God's justice is satisfied, His wrath is turned away, and His mercy is made freely available to all who believe.