In this sermon, the preacher discusses the various Hebrew names of God and how they reveal his character and nature. Specifically, he focuses on the name Jehovah Sid Kenyu, which means "the Lord our righteousness." He emphasizes that true righteousness cannot be legislated or enforced by human laws, but rather comes from a changed heart. The prophet Jeremiah's hope for righteousness in Israel was shattered because the people and the priesthood were backslidden. The sermon encourages listeners to examine their own hearts and seek true righteousness from God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by addressing the audience, particularly the children and young people, emphasizing the importance of following the directions of the signpost to the celestial city. He compares the obsession with idols like Michael Jordan to the fleeting nature of wealth and fame, highlighting the ultimate importance of standing before the signpost and taking its directions. The speaker's second purpose is to equip the audience to communicate the gospel to others, providing them with a working knowledge of relevant texts. The sermon concludes with a focus on the central blessing of the gospel, which is forgiveness of sins, as demonstrated by the redemptive work of God throughout human history.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipline in prayer. He shares that 60% of his commitment to prayer is not based on desire, but on the commitment to discipline. He acknowledges that there are times when he doesn't feel like praying, but he still gets on his knees before God, recognizing that without God's presence, nothing will happen. The speaker also highlights the significance of living a Christian life that creates a supernatural explanation and draws others into a deeper relationship with God. He encourages leaders to be great followers and to create a vacuum in their relationship with God that attracts others to seek Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the fear of failure and falling short in our spiritual journey. He emphasizes the need for certain provisions to overcome these fears. The speaker then focuses on the face of Jesus Christ as the purpose, pattern, and provision of God. He highlights the sufficiency of Christ's righteousness, the work of the Holy Spirit in transforming us, and the grace available to us in times of suffering and affliction. The sermon concludes with a call to look into the face of Jesus and find the answer to all our needs.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of preaching the gospel in Russia to a small group of people. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God at the right time and shares his message on the bread of life from John chapter 6. The preacher discusses the journey of a believer, from initially experiencing God's grace to willingly taking on His yoke and discovering the mystery of Christ in them. He also mentions the concept of being chosen by God and serving Him faithfully, highlighting the impact of missionaries and gospel-sharing in the lives of believers.

This sermon emphasizes the personal righteousness of Christ for every believer, highlighting that God's acceptance into heaven is not based on dropping the standard but on Christ meeting the standard. It discusses how God's mercy fulfills His justice for believers, removing their sin debt and showering them with righteousness. The sermon warns against stumbling over Christ due to self-righteousness and emphasizes the necessity of merit through Jesus Christ for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of justifying the right edge of a typewritten page to explain how God justifies our lives. He emphasizes that our past lives may be filled with sin and imperfections, but God can make them straight and righteous through the righteousness of Christ. The speaker also discusses the concept of justification, explaining that it goes beyond forgiveness and includes being declared righteous by God. He highlights that justification is a gift from God, received through faith, and that it demonstrates God's righteousness and grace.

In this sermon, John Knox emphasizes the power and importance of God's scriptures in revealing His wrath and our need for salvation through Jesus Christ. He warns the nobles of Scotland that his words may be sharp, but they are not his own, but rather the threatenings of God Himself. Knox reflects on the past ten years of victory in establishing a reformed church in Scotland, but acknowledges that the struggle of the church is not against flesh and blood, but against spiritual forces of darkness. He encourages his audience to understand the nature of their mission and the state of the people they are preaching to.

This sermon delves into the concept of righteousness as required by God, emphasizing the journey from imputed righteousness to imparted righteousness through the power of the Holy Spirit. It highlights the need for honesty, humility, and dependence on God in the battle against sin, drawing parallels to biblical stories like Peter walking on water. The message underscores the importance of seeking divine righteousness and not falling into legalism or comparison with others.

This sermon emphasizes that the core of the Gospel is receiving and resting in the gift of who Christ is and what He did for us, rather than focusing on our own actions. It highlights the grand exchange where our sins are placed on Christ, and His righteousness is imputed to us, making us 100% acceptable to God solely through Christ. Any attempt to add our own righteousness or good works is considered self-righteousness, and true freedom in the Gospel comes from fully relying on Christ alone.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the speeches given by Ahmadinejad, the former president of Iran, at the United Nations and a conference in Iran. Ahmadinejad claimed that he felt the hand of God and that none of the leaders blinked for 27 or 28 minutes during his speech at the UN. He also spoke at a conference with a banner that said "a world without Zionism," expressing his desire for a world without Israel and the Jewish people. The preacher emphasizes the importance of confessing to the Lord, serving in ministry, treating family members with love, and being an ambassador for Jesus Christ. The sermon also references a biblical passage from Ezekiel about a future invasion of Israel.

In this sermon, the preacher uses a practical example of walking down steep steps with a child to illustrate the concept of letting go and trusting God. He emphasizes that in times of moral horrors and challenges, our grip on God will not be enough, and we may need to let go and trust Him completely. The preacher also highlights the prevalence of lies in our society and how God calls us to tell the truth. He concludes by sharing examples of how God is using various means, such as the internet and booklets, to spread His word and encourages the church to let go and trust God for everything.

This sermon delves into the topic of understanding God's will, emphasizing the importance of focusing on what is revealed in His word. It highlights the principles of righteousness, self-control, and the impending judgment to come. The speaker encourages waiting in God's will, dealing with besetting sin, and the need for repentance and trust in Christ for salvation. The message underscores the significance of obedience, gratitude, and being filled with the Holy Spirit as key aspects of living in alignment with God's will.

George Whitefield preaches passionately about the importance of Christ being our righteousness, emphasizing the natural tendency towards self-righteousness and the need for the righteousness of Jesus to be imputed to believers. He addresses objections against this doctrine, highlighting the dangers of relying on our own works for salvation and the necessity of embracing the righteousness of Christ through faith. Whitefield urges both believers and unbelievers to seek the Lord as their righteousness, emphasizing the eternal consequences of rejecting Christ's righteousness and the urgency of coming to Jesus for salvation.

John Nelson Darby writes to Mr. Meylan, expressing joy over the good news of God's work and grace. He emphasizes the importance of Christ's perfect work for salvation, explaining that while all can be addressed regarding God's satisfaction for sin, not all can be assured that Christ bore their sins as a substitute. Darby clarifies the distinction between God's offer of salvation and the election of individuals, highlighting that Christ's sacrifice opens the door for all, yet it is God who draws the elect to Himself. He encourages reliance on God's faithfulness, even in difficult times, and concludes with a heartfelt blessing for the brethren.

George Warnock emphasizes that the sanctuary is primarily for God's presence among His people, highlighting that the Gospel centers on God rather than human needs. He points out that all humanity is equally sinful and estranged from God, and that God's desire is for fellowship and companionship with those created in His image. Warnock critiques the notion that we are merely saved to serve, asserting that God seeks a true habitation within us for relationship rather than just service. He illustrates this with the story of Mary and Martha, showing that God values our fellowship with Him above our works. Ultimately, God's plan is to create a sanctified people who reflect His glory and are united with Christ.

G.W. North emphasizes the profound connection between holiness, love, and righteousness in his sermon 'That We Might Be Made the Righteousness of God.' He reflects on how the Spirit of holiness was present from the beginning, shaping the lives of Adam and Eve, and how this holiness was exemplified in Jesus' life, death, and resurrection. North highlights that through Christ's sacrifice, believers are made righteous and are called to embody this righteousness through love, which is essential for true peace with God. He asserts that justification by faith leads to a life filled with the love of God, which is necessary for experiencing peace. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a life of holiness and love as the natural outcome of being made righteous in Christ.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that true justification and acceptance before God come solely through Christ's perfect righteousness, which is imputed to believers through faith. He explains that this righteousness is not earned by works but credited to our account by God, as illustrated in the lives of David and Abraham. Wilkerson highlights that understanding this imputation leads to a blessed and peaceful life, as it is through faith alone that we receive this gift. He reassures that our standing before God is based on Christ's accomplishments, not our own, and that this perfect righteousness is available to all who believe.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that God only accepts perfect righteousness, which is essential for salvation and justification. This righteousness, inherited by true believers through faith, is exemplified by Noah, who became an heir not through his actions but through his belief in God's revelation. Wilkerson highlights that Jesus has left us this perfect righteousness as a legacy, making us richer than any earthly treasure. Understanding this inheritance empowers believers to stand firm against any accusations from the enemy, as they are covered by the righteousness of Christ.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the power of being redeemed by the blood of Jesus, contrasting the struggle of striving for righteousness in our own strength with the true righteousness that comes through faith in Christ. He encourages believers to stop listening to the lies of the devil and to boldly declare their redemption and freedom from sin. Wilkerson reminds us that our victories are not achieved through our efforts but through the grace and sacrifice of Jesus, who qualifies us to worship and serve God. He calls for a shift from self-reliance to reliance on Christ's righteousness, celebrating the freedom that comes from being redeemed.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the necessity of spiritual thirst for righteousness as a fundamental aspect of the Christian life. He explains that true hunger and thirst for righteousness leads to being filled with God's grace, and that understanding the nature of righteousness is crucial for salvation. Smith challenges believers to reflect on their spiritual state, asking if they exhibit the fruits of the Spirit and if they truly desire to be conformed to Christ's image. He warns against passivity in the pursuit of righteousness and encourages active engagement in prayer and the Word of God. Ultimately, he asserts that once one experiences the righteousness of God, they will desire nothing else.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the promise of the Righteous Branch of David, highlighting God's rejection of the corrupt kings of Judah and His desire for leaders to have shepherd hearts. He explains that the Righteous Branch, identified as Yahweh Tsidkenu, will execute justice and righteousness, not just for Israel but for the entire earth. Smith draws parallels between the responsibilities of earthly shepherds and the ultimate shepherd, Jesus Christ, who provides for and protects His flock. He encourages believers to rely on the righteousness of Christ rather than their own, as true standing before God comes through faith in Jesus.

John Gill emphasizes the righteousness of Christ, asserting that true knowledge of His righteousness leads to a life characterized by righteous deeds. He clarifies that performing righteousness is not about earning justification but is a natural outcome of being justified by faith in Christ's righteousness. Gill explains that those who genuinely do righteousness are born of God, reflecting His image and grace in their lives. This transformation is evident through faith and good works, which stem from a heart that believes in Christ. Ultimately, this understanding of righteousness and regeneration sets the foundation for the believer's identity as a child of God.

John Gill expounds on 1 Peter 3:12, emphasizing that the Lord's eyes are always upon the righteous, not just in the sight of men but through the righteousness of Christ. He reassures believers that God delights in them and is attentive to their prayers, promising justice and protection. Conversely, God's face is against those who do evil, signifying His anger and the dire consequences for the wicked. This understanding encourages the righteous to trust in God's timing for justice rather than seeking vengeance themselves.

A.W. Pink expounds on the doctrine of justification, emphasizing that it is rooted in the imputation of Christ's righteousness to believers, which serves as the basis for their acceptance before God. He clarifies that justification involves both the non-imputation of guilt and the granting of a legal title to Heaven, highlighting the dual aspects of Christ's obedience and sacrificial death. Pink critiques misconceptions about justification that reduce it to mere forgiveness, stressing that it also includes the believer's positive standing before God. He underscores the importance of understanding the nature of Christ's righteousness and its imputation to believers, which is essential for grasping the fullness of the Gospel. The sermon calls for a deeper appreciation of the covenant relationship between Christ and His people, which underpins the doctrine of justification.