In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing Mark 16 and Luke 1 from the Bible. He highlights how Jesus reproached his disciples for their lack of belief in his resurrection and then commanded them to preach the gospel to the world. The speaker also mentions that some versions of the Bible omit miracles and end with Jesus' death on the cross, portraying him as a good man and advocate of peace. However, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is truly all about Jesus and explores the significance of his ministry and his role as the Son of God.

This sermon delves into the teachings of Jesus as portrayed in the Gospels, emphasizing the importance of faith, overcoming human traditions that contradict God's word, and the significance of what comes from the heart rather than external rituals. It highlights the need to call on the Lord for help when facing challenges, the danger of following blind leaders who prioritize tradition over God's commands, and the consequences of prioritizing man-made traditions over the word of God.

Robert Wurtz II delves into the deep-rooted deception of the Rabbi's total authority in Rabbinic Judaism, where they exalted themselves above even God, creating a vicious circle of control through the Oral Law and later the Talmud. This deception obstructs Jews from recognizing Christ for who He truly is, as they were indoctrinated to believe in the ultimate authority of the Rabbi's, surpassing that of God Himself. The Rabbi's distorted the original meaning of the Torah with traditions and doctrines, rendering the Word of God almost meaningless in a literal sense, akin to a shield that blocks the light within the Law from transforming the soul.

Ian Paisley preaches about the importance of upholding the Sacred Scriptures as the Word of God and the ultimate authority in matters of faith and doctrine. He emphasizes the need to test all teachings and traditions against the standard of the Bible, rejecting anything that contradicts its clear teachings. Paisley highlights the denial of the sufficiency of Scripture and the right of private judgment by the Papal priesthood, leading to dangerous doctrines and practices. He exposes the falsification of Scriptures by the Popish priesthood to support unbiblical traditions like penance, human merit, and purgatory. Paisley condemns the violent hostility of Popery towards Bible societies and the burning of Bibles as evidence of their opposition to the Word of God.

David Servant preaches about the danger of exalting man-made traditions above God's laws, using the example of the Pharisees who prioritized their traditions over God's commandments, leading to disobedience and hypocrisy. He highlights how some churches today fall into the same trap, focusing on rituals and traditions while neglecting true repentance and following Jesus. Jesus emphasized that what truly matters to God is a person's actions and words, not external practices like dietary restrictions. He urges Christians to prioritize spiritual growth and obedience to God's standards of holiness over man-made rules and traditions.

John Gill emphasizes the profound nature of redemption in his sermon on 1 Peter 1:18, explaining that believers are not redeemed with corruptible things like silver and gold, but through the precious blood of Christ. He highlights that the soul's worth far exceeds material wealth, and true redemption liberates individuals from sin, the law's curse, and spiritual bondage. Gill also critiques the vain traditions passed down from ancestors, particularly within Judaism, which cannot lead to true righteousness or salvation. Instead, he calls for believers to serve God and Christ, rejecting the empty practices of their forefathers. The sermon ultimately underscores the significance of Christ's sacrifice as the ultimate price for redemption.

David Servant delivers a sermon on the dangers of man-made doctrines, using the example of the Pharisees who created numerous 'fence laws' to prevent breaking God's commandments. These traditions, like the Mishna, eventually became as binding as the Mosaic Law, leading to a legalistic and burdensome approach to faith. Jesus condemned the Pharisees for prioritizing human traditions over God's commandments, revealing their hearts were far from God and warning against following such precepts of men.

John Nelson Darby discusses the distinct characteristics and purposes of the first three Gospels, emphasizing that Mark presents a chronological account of Christ's service, while Matthew focuses on the presentation of Jesus as the Messiah and the implications of His rejection. He notes that Luke, while generally following Mark's order, includes moral teachings that are unique to his Gospel. Darby highlights the importance of understanding the genealogies and the context of Christ's ministry, particularly in relation to Israel's expectations and the establishment of the church. He concludes that the Gospels collectively reveal the nature of Christ's mission and the unfolding of God's plan for humanity.