In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of the veils in the tabernacle. The inner veil, made of blue, purple, and scarlet, represents the humanity of Christ and is hung on four pillars, symbolizing the four gospels. The outer veil, called the hanging for the door of the tent, leads to the holy place and represents the way to God through the cross of Christ. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus is the way, the truth, and the life, and that worshiping God requires coming through Jesus and in truth. The sermon also highlights the importance of the Spirit of God in holding the church together and the symbolism of the colors and materials used in the tabernacle.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the structure and significance of the tabernacle in the Bible. The tabernacle was made up of various coverings and furniture, each representing different aspects of worship and adoration of God. The outer court contained the brazen altar and laver, where sin was atoned for and cleansing took place. Inside the holy place, there were three articles of furniture: the table of showbread, the golden lampstand, and the altar of incense, all symbolizing worship. Beyond the veil was the ark and the mercy seat, which only the great high priest could access on behalf of the nation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of unity and harmony in the church and in the world. He highlights that the cross of the Lord Jesus is the key to overcoming divisions and reuniting all things in Christ. The sermon also addresses the influence of evil forces that seek to disrupt and divide humanity. The preacher emphasizes that victory over these forces can only be achieved through understanding and applying the value of the cross and the blood of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher references the fifteenth chapter of the Gospel of Mark and the twelfth chapter of the Gospel of Matthew. He highlights the request of the scribes and Pharisees for a sign from Jesus, to which Jesus responds that only the sign of Jonah will be given. The preacher then connects this to the parable of the fig tree in which Jesus expresses disappointment in Israel's lack of fruitfulness. He further emphasizes the significance of the cross and the tearing of the temple veil, symbolizing the removal of the barrier between man and God. The sermon concludes with the preacher reflecting on Jesus' cry of forsakenness on the cross, representing the completion of God's plan to deal with sin and bring hope to humanity.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a story of a community who ignored the warning of a Jewish man who had escaped from a concentration camp. The man tried to warn them about the impending destruction and torment that would come, but they dismissed him. Eventually, the community experienced the very thing the man had warned them about. The speaker emphasizes the importance of heeding God's warnings and not relying on our own plans or visions. He encourages listeners to come to God in humility and obedience, trusting Him to guide their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of finding time for reflection and stillness in our busy lives. He shares his own experience of taking time to watch the sunset and listen to the birds during the depression. He references Jesus' example of finding a solitary place to pray and encourages listeners to make time for prayer and reflection. The preacher also highlights the danger of being caught up in the rat race and urges people to prioritize their spiritual well-being over worldly pursuits.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between being a religious Christian and a spiritual Christian, drawing parallels from Cain and Abel to illustrate the difference. It highlights the ongoing struggle between self-will and surrender to God, symbolized by the torn veil in the temple representing Jesus' sacrifice. The call is to walk the new and living way opened by Jesus, enduring hostility and striving against sin to enter boldly into God's presence.

The video is a broadcast of the Gospel with Dr. Charles E. Ford, presented by Christian Heritage Ministry and Cooperation with Four Seminary. The sermon emphasizes the importance of worshiping and adoring God, and the need to pray with all our power while preaching the word. The speaker also mentions the concept of going home to the land, where there is safety and where the soil hides the road. The sermon touches on the idea of following the steps of Jesus and the belief that this world is not our home, but rather our treasures are laid out beyond the blue. The speaker also addresses the question of whether the soul sleeps between death and resurrection, and invites listeners to tune in for future sermons on this topic.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing a sense of dissatisfaction with life and a desire for something more. He confesses to making poor choices, including leaving his family and job, in search of this elusive fulfillment. The speaker then leads the audience in a prayer of repentance and acceptance of Jesus as their Lord and Savior. He offers his book, titled "There Must Be Something More," as a gift to those who have prayed with him. The sermon also briefly touches on the historicity of the Gospel story.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of Jesus as a faithful and unchangeable friend who is always there for his followers. The preacher highlights the significance of Jesus' sacrifice and how his blood gives believers access to God. The sermon also discusses the concept of conscience and the need for believers to accept God's grace and find rest in it. The preacher references the biblical story of the scapegoat to illustrate God's mercy and forgiveness of sins.

In this sermon, the preacher starts by sharing a story about a world-famous violinist, Joshua Bell, who played in a subway station and went largely unnoticed. This story serves as an analogy to highlight how Jesus, the Savior, was also hidden in plain sight during his crucifixion. The preacher emphasizes the immense love of God displayed through Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, where he endured God's wrath for our sins. The sermon encourages the listeners to never lose sight of the Gospel and recommends several books that can help deepen their understanding of Calvary and the message of salvation.

The preacher delves into the significance of the veil (katapetasma) in the Bible, particularly in the tabernacle and temple, as a separation between the Most Holy Place and the Holy Place, symbolizing the presence of God. The tearing of the veil at Jesus' crucifixion signifies the opening of God's presence to mankind through Christ's sacrifice, granting believers access to God. The veil represents Christ's flesh, which when torn, provided a new and living way for believers to enter God's presence. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith as an anchor of the soul, keeping believers steady amidst life's storms and uncertainties.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound significance of the temple veil being torn at Jesus' death, illustrating the end of the old law and the fulfillment of sacrifices in Christ. This miraculous event not only signifies the abolishment of the annual atonement but also reveals the mercy-seat and the glory of God, granting believers direct access to Him. The tearing of the veil symbolizes the opening of heaven's gates for all saints, allowing them to approach God with boldness through Jesus, our great High Priest. Spurgeon encourages believers to embrace this privilege and enter into the heavenly places with Christ, who holds the keys to paradise.

St. Augustine preaches on the Psalms, emphasizing the revelation of secrets through Christ's sacrifice on the Cross, leading to the understanding that Christ is the end of the law and the key to unlocking hidden truths. He highlights the importance of surrendering to Christ, who perfects and completes us, and the need to find refuge and strength in God amidst life's uncertainties. Augustine discusses how tribulations, especially the consciousness of sin, can only be overcome by seeking God as our helper and finding forgiveness through His grace. He concludes by pointing to the tranquility and security found in acknowledging God's presence and power in our lives.

Chuck Smith emphasizes that the declaration 'Truly this was the Son of God' is supported by prophecy, the life of Jesus, His death, and personal experiences today. He highlights the overwhelming number of prophecies concerning Christ, the testimonies of those who witnessed His miraculous acts, and the significance of His sacrificial death. Smith encourages listeners to acknowledge Jesus as the Son of God, which can transform their lives and lead them to serve Him faithfully.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that the cross of Christ has opened a direct path for humanity to access God's presence, marking a pivotal moment in history when the temple veil was torn. This act not only allowed people to approach God but also signified God's initiative to reach out to humanity, breaking down barriers that once separated them. Wilkerson highlights that true joy and peace come from recognizing God's delight in our deliverance and the communion He desires with us. He urges believers to understand that while they may celebrate their freedom from sin, the ultimate purpose is to draw closer to God Himself. The message calls for a deeper appreciation of the relationship God seeks with His people, beyond mere deliverance.

David Servant preaches on the significance of the old covenant tabernacle and its rituals, emphasizing how they pointed to the ministry of Christ, which many Jews missed. The author of Hebrews explains how the high priest's annual entry into the Holy of Holies symbolized Jesus' ultimate sacrifice, providing eternal redemption through His blood. Jesus' death on the cross tore the veil, granting believers direct access to God, and the new covenant, ratified by God's own death, surpasses the old covenant in its forgiveness and grace. Christ's sacrifice, once for all, covers sins past, present, and future, offering salvation by grace through faith.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the significance of Jesus as the Passover Lamb, drawing parallels between the Old Testament Passover and Christ's sacrifice. He highlights the importance of the blood of Jesus, which opens the way to God, contrasting it with the hardness of heart shown by the Jews who resisted God's work. Stegen warns against taking God's promises lightly, using Judas as an example of lost opportunity due to greed. He reminds believers to examine themselves and remove the old leaven from their lives, symbolizing the need for spiritual renewal. The sermon culminates in the celebration of Jesus' resurrection, affirming His identity as the Son of God and the giver of new life.