In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. He describes how Jesus conquered death and the forces of darkness, emerging victorious with the keys of death in his hands. The preacher also highlights the importance of living by faith and trusting in God's word, even in difficult circumstances. He shares a story of a wealthy woman who became a missionary among the Zulu people and faced extreme hardship, but remained faithful to God's calling. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to trust in the resurrection power of Jesus and to keep God's word regardless of their circumstances.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith encourages listeners to delight themselves in the Lord and put their trust in Him. He emphasizes the power of God to transform lives and bring people to Christ. Pastor Chuck highlights the wonderful works of God and the thoughts He has towards us, which cannot be fully comprehended. He concludes with a prayer for God's blessings, guidance, and strength for the listeners.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the misconception that Christianity is cool and that becoming a Christian will make someone cool. He highlights a Christian conference that promoted a cool image, but emphasizes that Jesus did not prioritize popularity. The speaker then introduces the title of the sermon, "Jesus of Nazareth," which may seem unimpressive but holds significant meaning. Jesus chose to be associated with Nazareth, a place considered uncool and insignificant by society. The speaker concludes by reflecting on how Jesus was not concerned with popularity and was not easily embarrassed, contrasting this with our own tendencies to prioritize popularity and avoid embarrassment.

In this sermon, Pastor Lon Allison, who is battling terminal cancer, shares his belief that the resurrection of Jesus Christ has the power to move any obstacle in our lives, including death. He acknowledges the three possible pathways he may face in his terminal diagnosis, but remains confident that if he is united with Jesus in his death, he will also be united with him in his resurrection. Pastor Lon emphasizes that death is no longer a peril or a panic for Christians, but rather a passage to the resurrected life. He concludes by declaring that there is no stone too large for the resurrection of Jesus Christ to move, offering hope and encouragement to the congregation.

George Fox emphasizes the significant roles of women in the early Christian church, highlighting their faith and actions as examples for all believers. He discusses Mary, the mother of Jesus, and her acceptance of God's word, as well as the faith of women like Elizabeth, Anna, and the Canaanite woman, who all played crucial roles in proclaiming Christ. Fox points out that women were not only witnesses to Jesus' life and resurrection but also active participants in spreading the gospel, challenging the notion that women should be silent in the church. He encourages women to embrace their calling and serve God with their gifts, as seen in the examples of Dorcas and Lydia. Ultimately, Fox calls for recognition of women's contributions to the faith and their equal standing in Christ.

A.W. Tozer explores the unique structure of the Gospels, noting that while they follow the traditional format of biography by detailing Jesus' life, they astonishingly include an additional chapter that recounts His resurrection. This addition defies the conventions of biography, as it presents a living Jesus after His death, emphasizing the transformative power of His resurrection. Tozer highlights that this extraordinary element signifies that Jesus' story does not end with His death, but rather continues in a new and powerful way, offering hope and life to believers. The Gospels, therefore, not only document Jesus' life but also proclaim the reality of His ongoing presence and influence in the world.