In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of water baptism as a representation of the gospel message. He explains that the gospel is centered on the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, as stated in 1 Corinthians 15. Water baptism symbolizes our acceptance of these truths and our identification with Christ through faith. The preacher highlights that through baptism, we declare that we are dead to sin and have been raised to newness of life, just as Jesus was raised from the dead by the power of the Holy Spirit. He encourages believers to continually reckon themselves dead to sin and live in the reality of their new life in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the impending collapse of present civilization and the chaos that is taking place in the world. They emphasize the importance of priestly ministers who can provide guidance and peace in the midst of distress. The speaker also talks about the process of forsaking earthly things and the pain that comes with it. They reference verses from the Bible, including Romans 8, to highlight the role of the Spirit of God and the suffering that believers may experience.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the profound truth that Jesus Christ is not only our Redeemer but also our life, highlighting the necessity of being born again to receive divine life through the Holy Spirit. He explains that while Jesus lived a sinless life, it was His death and resurrection that allowed believers to partake in that same life, transforming them from mere existence to true spiritual vitality. Thomas stresses that being a Christian involves a continuous process of faith and dependence on Christ, leading to a life that reflects His character and power. He warns against living a nominal Christian life, which lacks the transformative power of the Holy Spirit, and encourages believers to allow Christ's life to manifest through them. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of what it means to be both born and begotten in Christ, urging believers to live out their faith in a way that is only explicable through Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker uses an ancient Greek cultural reference to illustrate the biblical gospel of Jesus Christ. He describes a scenario where a small, powerless nation receives news of an army intent on destroying them. The people anxiously wait for updates, knowing that if their army loses, they will lose everything. The speaker then transitions to discussing the concept of judgment and the deceptive nature of human standards. He references passages from the book of Daniel and the book of Revelation to emphasize the idea of divine justice and the consequences for those who oppose God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses four principles that can be found in the letter to the Church of Rome. The first principle is involvement, emphasizing the importance of getting involved with others. The second principle is inquiry, urging listeners to inquire and seek understanding. The third principle is identification or intensity, highlighting the need for deep commitment and passion. The fourth principle is importunity, emphasizing the importance of persistent prayer. The preacher also shares a story about a woman named Clara Chapman and her unwavering faith. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the need to deal with sin honestly and seek forgiveness from God. The preacher references the story of Elijah and his actions on the mountain. The sermon encourages listeners to trust in God's power and to be persistent in their prayers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of relying on God rather than trying to manipulate situations. The focus is on the power of God and the hope that comes from knowing Him. The speaker references Romans 1:4, highlighting the role of the Holy Spirit in the resurrection of Jesus and its connection to justification and sanctification. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of knowing God through the power of His resurrection, the fellowship of His sufferings, and being conformed to His death.

This sermon delves into Ephesians 1, focusing on the power of God's resurrection demonstrated in Christ and its impact on believers. The Apostle Paul emphasizes the unity of believers with Christ, being raised together with Him and seated in heavenly places. The sermon highlights the immeasurable greatness of God's power towards those who believe, drawing parallels between Christ's resurrection and the power at work within believers, leading to victory and overcoming in life.

Mike Bickle explores the profound significance of Revelation 5, emphasizing the sevenfold beauty of Jesus as He rules the earth. He highlights that Jesus, fully God and fully man, is worthy to receive power, riches, wisdom, strength, honor, glory, and blessing, not just as God but as an anointed human. This understanding inspires a deeper adoration and loyalty towards Jesus, as He is the only one capable of fulfilling the divine plan to cleanse the earth and invite the Father back. Bickle encourages believers to recognize the implications of Jesus' humanity and His role in spiritual warfare against the Antichrist, asserting that the declaration of His worthiness is a powerful tool in the hands of the Church.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the prophecy from Isaiah 40:4-5, emphasizing the figurative language of obstacles being removed for the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ. He delves into the spiritual and experiential exalting of valleys, making low mountains, straightening crooked paths, and smoothing rough places to reveal the glory of the Lord. Philpot highlights the need for a revelation of Christ to the soul to bring comfort, peace, and solid ground for faith. He assures that all obstacles will be overcome, all flesh will see the glory of the Lord, and God's promises will surely come to pass.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in the believer's life, as illustrated by Jesus' promise of 'rivers of living water' flowing from those who believe in Him. He explains that this living water represents the Holy Spirit, which was not yet given until Christ's glorification. To experience this divine flow, believers must maintain a deep connection with Christ through faith and surrender, allowing the Spirit to work within them. Murray encourages Christians to drink from this living water, which not only revives them but also empowers them to share it with others, leading to spiritual renewal and belief in Christ. Ultimately, he calls for an uninterrupted union with Christ to sustain the new life in the Spirit.

John Gill emphasizes the distinct personality and deity of the Son of God, asserting that He is a divine person, separate from the Father and the Holy Spirit. He argues that the Son is the express image of the Father, possessing all divine attributes and performing divine works, such as creation and redemption. Gill supports his claims with scriptural references, demonstrating that the Son's role as mediator, advocate, and judge further affirms His distinct personality and divine nature. He concludes that the worship and honor given to the Son are indicative of His true divinity, as He is to be worshipped alongside the Father. This sermon serves to clarify the essential Christian belief in the Trinity and the nature of Christ as both fully God and fully man.

F.F. Bruce delves into the credibility of miracle stories in the Gospels, emphasizing the importance of understanding them in the context of Jesus' character and the significance of His resurrection. He highlights that the miracles are signs of divine power and should be viewed as object lessons of the kingdom of God, challenging believers to have faith in God as revealed in Christ. Bruce explains that the miracles, whether healing or nature-related, signify the messianic age and the power of God at work, ultimately pointing to the resurrection of Christ as the greatest miracle of all.

G.W. North emphasizes the holiness and righteousness of Jesus Christ throughout His life and death, illustrating how His perfect life qualified Him to conquer sin and death. He explains that Jesus' resurrection was a testament to His righteousness, proving that He was fit to bear the sins of the world and rise again. North highlights that God's ultimate desire is for humanity to transition from sin to righteousness through the Holy Spirit, who empowers believers to live holy lives. The sermon underscores that the holiness of God permeates the entire plan of redemption, affirming that Jesus was both born and raised in holiness. Ultimately, the message calls for believers to embrace the Spirit of Holiness to reflect the life of Christ within them.

John Gill expounds on 1 John 5:6, emphasizing that Jesus Christ came by both water and blood, signifying His baptism and sacrificial death. He clarifies that the 'water' refers to the ordinance of baptism, which revealed Christ as the Son of God, while the 'blood' signifies His atoning sacrifice for humanity's sins. Gill highlights that Christ's manifestation as the Son of God was evident not only at His baptism but also at His crucifixion, where His blood cleanses from sin. The sermon also discusses the role of the Holy Spirit as a witness to Christ's divine nature and truth. Ultimately, Gill underscores the importance of recognizing Jesus as the embodiment of truth through the Spirit.

George G. Findlay emphasizes the significance of Christ's ascension as a divine affirmation of His identity as the Son of God. He explains that Jesus' ascension completes the resurrection and serves as a final confirmation of His supernatural life and authority. Findlay reflects on the calmness of this event, portraying it as a natural return to His heavenly origin, akin to a son returning home after completing his tasks. The sermon highlights that Jesus' departure was not just an end but a transition back to the Father, fulfilling His mission on earth. The promise of His return is also underscored, reminding believers of the hope that lies in His ascension.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ, emphasizing its pivotal role in establishing the Christian faith. The apostles, inspired by the Holy Ghost, consistently proclaimed the resurrection as the foundation of their sermons, as it validated Jesus as the Son of God and the Messiah. The resurrection served as God's attesting witness to Jesus' divine Sonship and the acceptance of His atoning sacrifice, ensuring the church's justification. The sermon also highlights the identity of Jesus' risen body, refuting erroneous speculations and confirming through various appearances that it was the same body that was crucified, thus solidifying the truth of the resurrection.

Bishop M.A. Lalachan preaches about the significance of Jesus Christ as the meeting place of eternity and time, blending deity and humanity, and uniting heaven and earth. The resurrection of Jesus is a historical fact supported by various sources, setting Christianity apart from other beliefs. The evidence of Christ's resurrection is undeniable, fulfilling His prediction and confirming His identity as the Son of God. The resurrection of Jesus transformed lives, offering hope, restoration, and eternal life to believers, showcasing His power over sin and death.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of resurrection throughout Scripture, asserting that all divine matters find their new beginning through the resurrection of Jesus Christ. He highlights that the resurrection serves as the ultimate attestation of Christ's Sonship, marking Him as the 'firstborn from the dead' and establishing a vital principle in Christian experience: true life emerges from death. Sparks illustrates this through biblical examples, such as Isaac and the experiences of believers, showing that spiritual growth often involves cycles of death and resurrection. He concludes by affirming that living in the power of resurrection life transcends natural limitations, urging believers to depend solely on the life of Christ for spiritual effectiveness.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the essence of 'the faith' as the unique nature of Divine sonship, emphasizing the continuous growth and maturity in the Spirit as the true mark of Christianity. He explores the question posed in Luke 18:8, 'When the Son of man cometh, shall he find the faith on the earth?' not in terms of a Christian system of doctrine, but as a search for genuine spiritual growth and maturity in believers. Sonship is portrayed as something exclusively of God, based on resurrection, and a life in the Spirit, requiring utter dependence on God for every aspect of life.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the critical importance of recognizing Jesus Christ as God in human form, arguing that if He is not divine, then Christians are idolaters for worshiping Him. He presents compelling reasons for this belief, including Christ's unique claims, His character, the miracles He performed, His profound influence on history, and His resurrection. Torrey asserts that the Bible unequivocally supports the divinity of Christ, and he highlights the transformative power of accepting Jesus as the Son of God. He concludes with a call to acknowledge and surrender to Jesus as the Divine Savior and Lord, warning against the grave sin of rejecting Him.

John Gill emphasizes the vital role of the Holy Spirit in the Covenant of Grace, illustrating that the Spirit is not merely a bystander but an active participant who approves and engages in the covenant's promises and provisions for salvation. He highlights the Spirit's involvement in the incarnation of Christ, the application of salvation to believers, and the empowerment of the church through various gifts and graces. The Spirit's work includes conviction of sin, regeneration, and sanctification, all of which affirm His commitment to the covenant. Gill asserts that the Spirit's actions are a testament to His agreement with the Father and the Son in the redemptive plan. Ultimately, the sermon underscores the comprehensive nature of the Spirit's work in fulfilling God's promises to His people.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the resurrection of Christ is not only a demonstration of divine power but also establishes Him as the horizon of a new creation, transforming believers into a new order of spiritual beings. He contrasts the natural man, who is self-centered and unable to grasp spiritual truths, with the spiritual man, who is Christ-centered and empowered by the Holy Spirit. The resurrection serves as the pivotal point that shifts the focus from human wisdom and partisanship to a unified identity in Christ, highlighting the need for believers to embody the character of the risen Christ. Sparks argues that understanding the resurrection is essential for recognizing the new spiritual order and the transformative power it holds for the Church today.

W.H. Griffith Thomas preaches on the vital importance of the Resurrection in Christianity, likening it to a strategic point on the battlefield of Waterloo that determined the final outcome. He emphasizes the centrality of the Resurrection in the Gospels and the New Testament, highlighting the converging lines of evidence supporting it, including the life and character of Jesus Christ, the empty tomb, the transformation of the disciples, the existence of the primitive Church, the conversion of Saul of Tarsus, and the record of the appearances of the risen Christ in the Gospels. Thomas challenges the skepticism towards miracles, arguing that the Resurrection is a pivotal historical fact that cannot be dismissed.

The preacher delves into the Greek word 'anemeno' which conveys the concept of expectant waiting, emphasizing sustained, patient, and trusting waiting for the imminent return of Jesus Christ. This word is used figuratively in 2Clement 19:4 to describe a blessed time awaiting the devout and debtors who are to pay up promptly. 'Anemeno' is used in the New Testament only once and in the Septuagint four times, highlighting the eager anticipation for justice and hope. The preacher emphasizes that 'anemeno' means more than just waiting; it signifies an active attempt to live for God's glory while expectantly awaiting the fulfillment of messianic promises in Christ's second coming.

Samuel Chadwick preaches about the significance of holiness, emphasizing its Biblical roots, necessity, and the role of the Holy Spirit in sanctifying believers. He clarifies misconceptions about holiness, highlighting its essential nature for all Christians and the need for a deliberate pursuit of sanctification. Chadwick explains that holiness is not merely a gradual growth but a transformative gift of grace through faith, distinct from maturity or achievement. He stresses that holiness is attained through the personal work of the Spirit of God, involving a unique experience for each individual, leading to a life marked by the presence and power of the Divine Spirit.