In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Romans and the theme of the gospel of God. He emphasizes that the gospel is not about us, but about Jesus, who was born as a descendant of David according to the flesh. The preacher highlights the importance of belief in experiencing the fullness of the gospel, stating that one's level of belief determines how much they will receive from it. He also emphasizes the foundational message of Romans, which is that all people are sinners and in need of God's grace.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the significance of the Incarnation of Jesus, tracing its roots back to Genesis 3:15, where God first declares the coming of a Savior. He explains that Jesus, fully God and fully man, came to restore what was lost through Adam's sin, highlighting the divine wisdom in God's plan for salvation. Koulianos illustrates how Jesus' life, death, and resurrection fulfill the prophecies and promises made throughout Scripture, ultimately revealing the depth of God's love for humanity. He encourages believers to recognize the power of Jesus' name and the importance of understanding His dual nature as both divine and human. The sermon culminates in a call to worship and acknowledge the profound mystery of the Incarnation.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit as the 'Spirit of Holiness', contrasting it with the unholy spirit represented by Satan. He discusses the misconceptions surrounding holiness, which often lead to bondage and confusion among believers, and stresses that true holiness is a powerful force against unrighteousness. Sparks illustrates how the Holy Spirit empowers believers to live in victory over sin and emphasizes the importance of maintaining a distinct separation from the world's influences. He concludes by reminding that holiness is not a struggle to achieve but a gift from the Holy Spirit to those who are obedient and open to His leading.

Martin Knapp preaches about the significance of the Bible as a double blessing, with the Old Testament paving the way for the New Testament, both inspired by the Holy Ghost and essential for salvation. He emphasizes the importance of not minimizing one testament over the other. Knapp discusses the double dispensations, authorship, nature, baptism, bodily resurrection, and healing, illustrating the need for a Double Cure in spiritual life.

H.J. Vine preaches about the significance of Jesus Christ being the Seed of David raised from the dead, fulfilling the promises of royal blessing and glory in the Old Testament. Jesus is designated as God, Jehovah, and the Messiah, securing divine kingship through His sacrifice, blood-shedding, and resurrection. The gospel of God's grace is proclaimed in His name, offering eternal forgiveness, justification, and new life to those who believe in Him. Through Christ, the Seed of David, who died for sinners and was raised for our justification, the glad tidings of salvation are heralded, based on the truth of Jesus Christ our Lord.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the significance of Jesus as the Seed of the Woman, highlighting His dual nature as both fully human and fully divine. He traces Jesus' ancestry, showing His connections to humanity through a lineage that includes both Jews and Gentiles, the royal and the lowly, the holy and the imperfect. Bonar illustrates that Jesus' genealogy reflects God's plan for salvation, encompassing all nations and all types of people, thus making Him the Savior for everyone. He concludes that Jesus, being both man and God, is uniquely qualified to redeem humanity, sympathize with our struggles, and fulfill the divine purpose of salvation.

David Servant preaches about the significance of the two lists of Jesus' ancestors in Matthew and Luke, explaining the differences in ancestry through Joseph and Mary, tracing back to Abraham and Adam. He emphasizes the importance of Jesus being a real historical figure and fulfilling Old Testament prophecies as the promised Messiah through His lineage. David also addresses the relevance of understanding our shared ancestry with biblical figures and the importance of learning about Jesus as both a historical person and the Son of God.

John Wesley explains the genealogy of Jesus Christ as presented in Matthew 1, emphasizing its significance in establishing Jesus' rightful place as the Messiah from the lineage of David and Abraham. He notes that the genealogies serve to affirm the fulfillment of God's promises and the importance of Jesus' identity as both Savior and King. Wesley highlights the role of women in the genealogy and reflects on the nature of Christ as our mediator, prophet, and king, addressing our spiritual needs. He concludes with a reminder of the transient nature of human life and the eternal significance of being remembered by God.

Michael Durham preaches on the profound impact of our union with Christ in His death and resurrection. Through our identification with Jesus, we have died to sin and are no longer enslaved by its power. Just as we are united in His death, we are also united in His resurrection, experiencing newness of life. The resurrection of Jesus is not only His justification but also ours, as God declared Him righteous and now extends that righteousness to us. This truth liberates us from guilt, shame, self-righteousness, judgmentalism, and the need to earn salvation through our own efforts, as we now have the resurrected Jesus living in us, guiding us in sanctification.