In this sermon, the preacher tells the story of Rebekah and Isaac from the Bible. Rebekah asks the servant to tell her about Isaac again, specifically about his birth and how his father offered him on the altar. The servant tells her the old, old story of Jesus and his love. Rebekah is eager to know who Isaac is and when she sees him, she is filled with joy and gets off the camel to meet him. Isaac takes Rebekah into his mother's tent and they get married, and Isaac loves her deeply. The preacher emphasizes that just as Isaac longed for Rebekah, Christ longs for the church and gave himself for it. The sermon concludes with the idea that Christ gains a great deal in our salvation and encourages the listeners to be faithful to him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and authority of God as the great pilot who can bring things into existence and command the hosts of heaven. The preacher encourages the listeners to have confidence in God and to draw near to Him. He mentions that although there may be challenges and trials, God will defend His people and they can find refuge in Him. The preacher shares a personal testimony of how God transformed his circumstances and provided for him when he was sick, highlighting the faithfulness and friendship of God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by praising and blessing God for His greatness and the hope found in Jesus Christ. The sermon then delves into the topic of freedom and the relationship between human action and God's judgment. The speaker emphasizes that although humans have the ability to make choices, their actions are ultimately determined by their character and heart. The sermon concludes by discussing the responsibility and accountability that comes with free agency, highlighting the importance of self-determination in aligning with God's will.

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 emphasizes the importance of understanding the love of God in the context of our own sin and darkness. He uses a simple illustration of giving a piece of bread to illustrate how the value of a gift is perceived differently depending on the recipient's need. The preacher then delves into the heart of the gospel, explaining the dilemma of God being just and yet justifying wicked men. He poses the question of how God can forgive sinners and still maintain His justice. The preacher suggests that only the gospel can answer this question and encourages the audience to explore this further by examining the book of Exodus, where God reveals His glory to Moses.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the last part of the Bible, which focuses on man, nation, and the person of Jesus Christ. He highlights that God values individuals more than the entire physical universe. The preacher also discusses the emphasis placed on the last eight days of Jesus' life in the four gospels, which highlight his death, burial, and resurrection. He explains that the purpose of the gospels is to convey the message of redemption through Christ's sacrifice. Additionally, the preacher mentions that the first eleven chapters of Genesis serve as an introduction to the Bible, with the main focus being on God's dealings with man and sin, rather than a scientific account of creation.

Bakht Singh emphasizes the significance of recognizing the Lord as our Rock, Fortress, Deliverer, and God, illustrating how these attributes provide spiritual security and strength in life's trials. He draws parallels between the experiences of David and the believer's journey, highlighting the necessity of a personal relationship with Jesus Christ to experience true peace and deliverance from sin. Singh encourages believers to trust in God's promises and to rely on Him as their source of strength and guidance, especially during difficult times.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of the word of God to transform lives. He shares a story about Charles Spurgeon's response to a young man asking how to defend the faith, highlighting the idea that the scriptures do not need defending but rather proclaiming. The sermon then introduces the book of Romans, dividing it into three sections: sin and the need for justification, God's love demonstrated through Christ's sacrifice, and the victory over sin. The speaker also encourages the audience to commit key verses from Romans to memory.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of looking beyond ourselves and focusing on the harvest of souls. He encourages listeners to lift up their eyes and see the field that is ready for harvest. The speaker also mentions the need to have a strong belief in the Bible and not just parts of it. He shares a personal story of his wife, who was imprisoned with him, and her faith and acceptance of her impending death. The sermon concludes with a reference to the Bible verse Romans 4:25, highlighting the sacrifice and resurrection of Jesus for our justification.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the distinction between what Gentiles seek—material things—and what believers should seek, which is the Kingdom of God and His righteousness. He shares his personal testimony of transformation through God's grace, highlighting the importance of having a single focus on God rather than being distracted by worldly desires. Beach encourages the congregation to evaluate their priorities and to seek God above all else, especially in light of the resurrection of Jesus, which empowers believers to live for Him. He challenges everyone to reflect on what they truly value and to align their lives with God's will.

Harry Ironside expounds on 'Four Great Truths' regarding the work of Jesus Christ: His incarnation, propitiation, resurrection, and intercession. He emphasizes that Christ's incarnation was essential for Him to be a sinless Savior, and His propitiation satisfied God's justice for our sins. The resurrection confirms that God accepted Christ's sacrifice, providing believers with justification and hope. Lastly, Ironside highlights Christ's ongoing intercession for believers, ensuring their restoration and communion with God. This comprehensive understanding of Christ's work is vital for grasping the fullness of salvation.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the contrast between man's heart and Christ's heart, illustrating how humanity's enmity against God is revealed through the crucifixion of Jesus. He explains that while the law condemns, Christ's grace offers forgiveness and reconciliation, allowing believers to approach God without fear of judgment. Darby highlights the importance of recognizing our sins and trusting in Christ's sacrifice, which was made out of love for humanity. He encourages believers to understand that Christ, who bore our sins, is also our Judge, and thus we can have confidence in Him. The sermon ultimately calls for a heartfelt response to God's love and grace, urging individuals to trust in Christ for their salvation.

John Gill emphasizes that faith in God is centered on Christ, who serves as the mediator between humanity and the Father. He explains that Christ's resurrection is a pivotal event that not only affirms His divinity but also provides believers with assurance of their justification and future resurrection. Gill highlights that Christ's glory, bestowed upon Him by the Father, serves as a source of encouragement for believers to place their faith and hope in God. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing Christ as the author of faith and the foundation of our relationship with God. Ultimately, believers are called to trust in the power of Christ's resurrection and the glory He now possesses.

A.W. Pink explores the doctrine of justification, emphasizing that God justifies the ungodly, not based on their works but through faith in Christ's righteousness. He clarifies that justification is a legal declaration from God, distinct from the believer's experiential state, and that all humans, including the elect, are born under condemnation until they believe. Pink highlights that justification is not about inherent righteousness but about God's grace extended to sinners, illustrating this with biblical examples like Abraham and the thief on the cross. He stresses that faith is the means by which one receives this justification, underscoring the radical nature of God's mercy towards the most wretched. Ultimately, Pink affirms that God's justification is a miraculous act of grace that offers hope to all who believe, regardless of their past sins.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the living nature of Christ, who, though He died for our sins, has risen and now intercedes for us at the right hand of the Father. He encourages believers to approach Jesus as a present and powerful Savior, who is exalted above all and capable of saving to the uttermost. Spurgeon highlights that Jesus' resurrection and ascension provide hope and assurance for sinners, as He uses His authority to grant repentance and forgiveness. The preacher reminds us that Jesus is not just a historical figure but a living friend who actively works for our salvation. Ultimately, Spurgeon calls on all to trust in this exalted Savior who is committed to their cause.

Roy Hession emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit as the Comforter for those who repent, transitioning from conviction of sin to the assurance of Christ's sufficiency. He illustrates how the Spirit comforts the contrite by revealing the finished work of Christ, encouraging believers to rest in His grace rather than striving for self-improvement. Hession highlights that the Holy Spirit's ministry is to lead us away from despair and towards the peace found in Jesus, who is clear of judgment. The Comforter not only addresses our sin but also provides for all our needs, empowering us for service through a renewed vision of Christ. Ultimately, the Holy Spirit invites us to come to Jesus, where we find true rest and strength.

Jessie Penn-Lewis emphasizes the centrality of the Cross in the Christian faith, asserting that it serves as the fixed point for understanding justification, victory over sin, and reconciliation with God. She highlights that Christ's death was a substitutionary sacrifice, essential for believers to grasp their identity in Him and to experience true victory over sin, the world, and the devil. By recognizing the Cross as the pivotal aspect of their faith, Christians can find strength and liberation from the bondage of sin and the influences of the world. Penn-Lewis encourages believers to embrace the reality of their union with Christ in His death and resurrection, which empowers them to live victoriously. Ultimately, she calls for a deeper understanding of the Cross as the key to unlocking the mysteries of faith and the Christian life.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the profound truth that there is no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus, drawing from Romans 8:1. He explains that this declaration is rooted in the believer's union with Christ, which frees them from the guilt and power of sin. Pink contrasts the believer's past state of condemnation under the law with their current position of grace, highlighting the complete removal of guilt through Christ's sacrifice. He reassures that this freedom from condemnation is not based on personal merit but solely on being 'in Christ.' Ultimately, Pink celebrates the assurance that believers are eternally secure from any condemnation, as they are united with Christ in His righteousness.

Olin Alfred Curtis delves into the intricate theories of atonement, expressing a deep dissatisfaction with existing theories and proposing a new 'racial theory' that emphasizes the importance of understanding the redemptive work of Jesus Christ in the context of building a new race of holy individuals. He highlights the necessity of atonement as an absolute requirement rooted in God's holiness and moral concern, culminating in the death of Christ as a racial event bearing the penalty for human sin. Curtis explores the dynamic center of the new race, focusing on the unique role of Jesus Christ as the racial center and the significance of his suffering in establishing a new redeemed humanity.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the concept of substitution in the death of Christ, emphasizing that through Christ's sacrifice on the cross, He bore the righteous judgments of God against sinners, fully satisfying God and leaving nothing for sinners to do but to believe in this good news and claim Christ as their personal Savior. The death of Christ is multifaceted, serving as a redemption, a necessary penalty, an offering for sin, an act of obedience, and a priestly mediation that reconciles the world to God, removing all moral hindrances to saving sinners. Christ's death as a substitute for sinners is the ground of assurance for salvation, requiring a personal conviction that one's own sin has been borne by Christ, leading to relief, joy, and appreciation.

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.

St. Augustine preaches on the Psalms, highlighting the importance of confession not only of sin but also of praise to God. He emphasizes the need for heartfelt worship and thanksgiving, directing attention to the inner voice that God hears. Augustine delves into the significance of singing before the Angels, worshiping towards God's holy Temple, and confessing to God's Name in mercy and truth. He explores the themes of humility, seeking God's presence, and trusting in God's mercy and everlasting love, encouraging believers to walk in faith even amidst tribulations.

St. Augustine preaches about the importance of not loving the world and its temptations, emphasizing the need to focus on God and His eternal love. He highlights the three temptations faced by Jesus - the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life - and how Jesus overcame them by relying on the Word of God. Augustine urges believers to resist the worldly desires and instead, embrace the will of God to abide forever in His love and grace.

H.J. Vine preaches about the profound truth of God's righteousness and grace revealed in the Scriptures, where the condemned are justified, the forsaken are accepted, and the dead are made alive through the sacrificial work of Jesus Christ. The sermon emphasizes how believers are righteously cleared of condemnation, brought into eternal favor with God, and granted access to His presence through faith in Christ's atoning sacrifice. It highlights the joy and fullness of life that believers experience in knowing God as their Father and being alive in His eternal love and acceptance.

David Servant preaches about the importance of proclaiming the authentic gospel message, emphasizing the necessity of repentance, the acknowledgment of sin, the accomplishment of the cross, and the essential elements of the biblical gospel. He highlights the apostles' unwavering commitment to preaching Christ crucified, the significance of Jesus' resurrection in validating His deity, and the convicting power of the Holy Spirit in convicting people of sin, righteousness, and judgment. David stresses the need for a balanced gospel that includes humanity's guilt, God's wrath, the future judgment, and the forgiveness of sins through Jesus' atoning sacrifice.