In this sermon, the speaker discusses the crucifixion of Jesus and the soldiers who took His garments. The soldiers played dice to determine who would get His seamless tunic, which was expensive and fit for a king. They realized they couldn't tear the tunic apart, so they decided to cast lots for it instead. The speaker emphasizes the power of the cross and encourages the audience to cling to Jesus on the cross until the end.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the church demonstrating the power of forgiveness and meekness in the face of unjust suffering. They highlight that this demonstration is not just a private matter but is connected to the cosmic design of the universe. The speaker also discusses the practical implications of this demonstration, explaining that it should be made on the same basis as Jesus' victory over the enemy. They emphasize the significance of suffering and how it reveals our final destiny and mission as witnesses for Christ. The sermon concludes with a mention of martyrdom and the invitation to ponder and search the Scriptures for further understanding.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Pilate's wife, Claudia, and her encounter with Jesus. The sermon begins by emphasizing the power of God and how nothing can stand against it, not even death. The preacher then describes how Pilate heard a voice from the dungeon door, indicating that the king was eager for a head of state. Pilate reflects on his past encounter with Jesus, where Claudia tenderly laid Jesus' bloody head on the palace floor. The sermon concludes by mentioning the historical context of Pilate's deposition and his appeal to Tiberius, but notes that we never hear from Pilate again in history.

This sermon focuses on the road to redemption through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ on the cross. It emphasizes the counter-cultural nature of the gospel, the power of Christ's sacrifice, and the personal decision each individual must make to accept or reject God's gracious gift of salvation. The message highlights the significance of Christ's death and resurrection, urging listeners to stop running from God and embrace the living God among dead things.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the existence of God and presents Einstein and Darwin's views as evidence for a supreme being behind the universe. The sermon then focuses on the historical record of Jesus Christ as presented in the Bible. The speaker emphasizes the reliability of the Bible and highlights Jesus' claims to be the unique son of God and the creator of the world. The sermon also addresses the development of legends and contrasts it with the early circulation of the letter to the Galatians, which provides evidence for the authenticity of Jesus' life and teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the centurion who witnessed Jesus' crucifixion and proclaimed him to be a righteous man. The centurion's statement implies that Jesus was indeed righteous, as only God is truly righteous. The speaker also mentions other instances in the New Testament where soldiers are mentioned, emphasizing the importance of righteousness and contentment with one's wages. The speaker contrasts the discipline and endurance of Roman soldiers with the sensitivity and lack of discipline in modern society. Ultimately, the speaker highlights the significance of the centurion's proclamation that Jesus was not only righteous but also the Son of God.

This sermon emphasizes the impact of mocking voices that can lead to discouragement and distraction from God's will. It delves into the mocking of Jesus and the importance of surrendering to God amidst challenges. The narrative also touches on the significance of God's sovereignty, the conquering of death through Christ's sacrifice, and the need for Christians to stand firm in truth despite societal pressures.

C.H. Spurgeon reflects on the profound love and sacrifice of Rizpah, who vigilantly protected the bodies of her slain sons, drawing a parallel to the love and suffering of Christ. He emphasizes that if Rizpah could endure such hardship for her children, we too should not shy away from the trials we face in our faith. Spurgeon urges believers to chase away sinful thoughts and distractions, just as Rizpah drove away vultures and wild beasts, and to recognize our deep obligations to Christ, who suffered for our sins. He highlights that while Rizpah's vigil was marked by sorrow, at the foot of the cross, we find beauty and solace in our Savior's sacrifice. Ultimately, he calls for fervent love and thorough repentance in response to the love shown by Christ.

H.J. Vine preaches on the powerful witness of the centurion and his companions who saw the earthquake, the opening of graves, and the miraculous events surrounding Jesus' death and resurrection, leading them to declare, 'Truly this was the Son of God.' The resurrection of the saints at the time of Christ's resurrection serves as a profound testimony to His glory and triumph over death, echoing the resurrection of Lazarus in John 11 and the future resurrection of all from the graves in John 5, affirming His power, triumph, and glory as the Son of God, the Resurrection, and the Life.

David Servant preaches about the profound events that took place during Jesus' crucifixion, highlighting the darkness that covered the land, Jesus' cry of feeling forsaken by God, the significance of His final words, the tearing of the Temple veil symbolizing access to God through Jesus' sacrifice, and the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies in Psalms 22 pointing to Jesus as the Messiah.