In this sermon, the preacher uses an illustration to emphasize the importance of justice in understanding the gospel. He starts by describing a hypothetical scenario where a person's family is brutally murdered and the killer is caught and brought to trial. The preacher then transitions to the story of Abraham and Isaac, highlighting how God's justice was displayed in sparing Isaac's life. However, the story doesn't end there, as the preacher brings attention to the ultimate act of justice on the cross, where Jesus, the Son of God, bore the sins of humanity. The sermon emphasizes the need to understand and appreciate God's justice in order to fully grasp the gospel message.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of beauty and how it is often used to judge people's worth. He emphasizes that Jesus, despite not having physical beauty, came into the world to show that true worth is not determined by appearance. The preacher shares a story about a servant of the Lord who was rejected by a church because of his unimpressive appearance, but God accepted him. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of righteousness in all aspects of life, including judgments, actions, and attitudes. The preacher concludes by highlighting the righteousness of God and the need for believers to strive for holiness and reverence.

Keith Daniel expresses deep gratitude for the opportunity to share at the convention in New Zealand, reflecting on the importance of faith and the transformative power of his wife's poetry, which has led many to Christ. He shares poignant stories of personal loss and divine intervention, emphasizing the sacrificial love of God through Jesus Christ, who bore the sins of humanity. Daniel illustrates the necessity of accepting God's gift of salvation by faith, drawing parallels between personal experiences and biblical truths. He concludes with a heartfelt prayer, urging attendees to embrace the eternal life offered through Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of worshiping God for his unchangeable character and faithfulness. He highlights the need for believers to bear the family resemblance of God by being consistent and not fickle or moody. The speaker also addresses the tendency of people to treat their loved ones poorly while putting on a pleasant facade for outsiders. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith in God, highlighting that he is the only trustworthy one in the universe. The speaker also references verses from the Bible that speak about the faithfulness and immutability of God.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the profound significance of righteousness as revealed in Romans, explaining that it encompasses both our standing before God and our personal character. He distinguishes between forgiveness and justification, asserting that through Christ's finished work, believers are declared righteous and can claim the law's protection. Meyer highlights the role of conscience as God's judgment-seat within us and the necessity of yielding ourselves to God for true deliverance from sin. He encourages believers to feed their faith on God's promises and to present their bodies as living sacrifices, ultimately leading to a life of victory and service in Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace the grace of God and the importance of unity in the body of Christ.

A.W. Pink introduces the doctrine of justification, emphasizing its critical importance in the Christian faith and the alarming ignorance surrounding it in contemporary times. He argues that understanding justification is essential for restoring one's relationship with God, as it addresses the fundamental question of how sinners can be accepted by a holy God. Pink highlights that this doctrine is not merely theoretical but has profound implications for every believer's life, providing peace and assurance amidst guilt and sin. He stresses the need for a deep understanding of the righteousness of God, which is central to justification, and warns against the dangers of misunderstanding this vital truth. Ultimately, Pink aims to illuminate the path to divine acceptance through Christ's atoning work, encouraging believers to grasp the significance of their justification.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the distinction between the true 'Righteous Father' and the misguided notion of universal fatherhood that lacks justice and accountability for sin. He argues that the world often trivializes sin and its consequences, failing to recognize that a just God must also be a loving God. Spurgeon highlights the importance of understanding God's righteousness and the necessity of atonement through Christ's sacrifice, which is often rejected by modern thinkers. He asserts that true knowledge of God comes from the Holy Spirit, who reveals the righteousness of the Father. Ultimately, Spurgeon calls for a recognition of God's justice as integral to His love.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that Christ's ultimate purpose in His death was not merely to save humanity, but to glorify the Father’s name. He illustrates how Jesus' sacrifice showcases God's attributes of justice, wisdom, and love, all perfectly displayed in the atonement. Spurgeon highlights that the glory of God is the chief end of Christ's mission, and that each divine attribute shines without overshadowing the others. The sermon reflects on the profound significance of Christ's resolve to fulfill His purpose, even amidst inner turmoil, to ensure that God's name is exalted. Ultimately, Spurgeon calls believers to recognize and appreciate the multifaceted glory of God revealed through Christ's sacrifice.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the significance of the Lord's Supper, urging believers to examine themselves before partaking in this sacred ordinance. He addresses common misconceptions and the importance of understanding the true purpose of communion, which is to remember Christ's sacrifice. Ryle highlights that the Lord's Supper is not a means of justification or conversion, but rather a means to strengthen faith and deepen repentance. He warns against the dangers of neglecting this ordinance and encourages believers to approach it with reverence and understanding. Ultimately, Ryle calls for a return to the biblical truth surrounding communion to foster unity and spiritual growth among Christians.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes that God's grace is rooted in His righteousness, highlighting that true forgiveness is not merely an act of love but must also align with divine justice. He warns against a superficial understanding of grace that overlooks the necessity of Christ's sacrifice, which satisfies both God's holiness and the sinner's conscience. Bonar explains that the righteousness of God is essential for genuine peace, as it assures the sinner that their guilt is truly addressed through Christ's atonement. The sermon underscores that this righteous grace is freely given, independent of human merit, and is available to all who believe. Ultimately, Bonar reassures that through faith, believers can fully embrace this righteous grace and the peace it brings.

Catherine Booth preaches about the necessity of atonement in the Gospel scheme, emphasizing the importance of God vindicating His law before pardoning sinners. She explains how the sacrifice of Jesus Christ meets the deepest needs of humanity, addressing the universal consciousness of moral wrong and the innate desire for justice and atonement. Catherine highlights the significance of accepting and appropriating the atonement of Christ to pacify the conscience, restore harmony with God, and experience the peace of God's forgiveness.

Samuel Davies preaches about the significance of Christ crucified as the means of salvation, highlighting how the preaching of the cross reveals the love, justice, and mercy of God in a way that no human wisdom or philosophy could ever achieve. He emphasizes the necessity of faith in Christ crucified for salvation, the powerful attraction of the cross for repentance and obedience, and the assurance of reconciliation with God through the sacrifice of Jesus. Davies urges believers to reflect on the impact of the preaching of Christ crucified on their hearts and to embrace the hope and joy of salvation through the crucified Savior.

John Gill expounds on the justice and righteousness of God, emphasizing that these attributes are essential and inherent to His nature. He argues that God's righteousness is acknowledged by all rational beings and is crucial for His role as the Governor of the world. Gill distinguishes between various forms of righteousness, including remunerative and punitive justice, asserting that God's justice is evident in His providential governance and in the redemptive work of Christ. He highlights that God's justice does not contradict His grace, as both are perfectly harmonized in the salvation of believers. Ultimately, Gill reassures that God's righteousness will be fully revealed in the final judgment.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the wisdom of God displayed in the way of salvation through Jesus Christ, far surpassing the wisdom of angels. He explains how the work of redemption unveils the mystery of Christ to the church and angels, revealing the manifold wisdom of God. Edwards emphasizes that the salvation by Jesus Christ not only glorifies God's attributes but also benefits the angels by allowing them to behold the glory of God in a new light, making Christ their head, and expanding their heavenly society. The sermon highlights how the redemption of mankind turns the dishonor of sin into an occasion for God's greatest glory, glorifying attributes like justice, holiness, and truth, and ultimately requiring the salvation of believers as an act of divine justice and truth.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the triumph of grace over sin, highlighting how grace super-abounds over the flood of sin, reigns as a benevolent sovereign, and dispenses eternal life through righteousness by Jesus Christ our Lord. He emphasizes the need for grace to subdue sin, reign in the heart, and lead to eternal life, abolishing temporal, spiritual, and eternal death. Philpot underscores the harmony of grace with God's righteousness, its administration by Christ, and its fruitfulness in producing righteousness for the glory of God.