In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of standing back from a painting to understand the passage being discussed. He emphasizes that sin leads to death and that when a person dies, they no longer sin. To save the forfeited man, blood is offered as a sacrifice. The speaker also highlights the immediate reconciliation and fellowship between God and the forgiven sinner. This reconciliation is made possible through the blood of the New Testament and the death of Jesus Christ, who serves as the mediator of a new covenant.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the seven "I wills" of redemption found in Exodus 6:6-8. He emphasizes the importance of crossing over into a new life through the death and resurrection of Christ. The preacher highlights that believers have been blessed with all spiritual blessings and justified by faith. He explains that God's first "I will" is to bring believers out from under the burden of sin, just as He brought the Israelites out from under the burdens of the Egyptians. The preacher also emphasizes that God's ultimate goal is to bring believers into the promised land and give it to them as a heritage.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a genuine burden for prayer and seeking God's presence. He shares personal experiences of feeling convicted of his lack of praying and how he learned to rely on the power of the blood of Jesus. The speaker explains that when we acknowledge our shortcomings and repent, God sees the blood of Jesus and blesses our efforts, even if we haven't spent hours agonizing in prayer. He also highlights the significance of the blood of Jesus in saving and maintaining fellowship with God, using the example of the Passover in the Old Testament. The sermon concludes by mentioning a book that the speaker recommends for further study on this topic.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by reminding the audience of their standing in Jesus Christ, emphasizing that they are brought in and introduced as royalty to God through Jesus. Moving into Romans chapter 6, the preacher highlights the importance of knowing certain truths in order to be free from sin. These truths include understanding one's baptism, crucifixion, resurrection, and obligation. The preacher emphasizes that sin is the greatest problem in the world and in our own lives, and provides guidance on how to deal with it based on the teachings of Paul in Romans 6.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the impending day of wrath. He explains that every person is naturally liable to this coming wrath. However, the preacher emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the only one who can deliver us from this wrath. He urges the listeners to repent and believe in order to be saved from the fury of the coming wrath. The preacher also highlights the seriousness of sin and the madness of ignoring the signposts that point towards heaven and forgiveness.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of expressing love and affection towards fellow believers, highlighting the significance of genuine relationships rooted in Christ's love. The speaker delves into the concept of the 'holy kiss' as a physical demonstration of love and explores the deep foundation of affection found in our union with Christ and the gospel. Additionally, the sermon discusses how shared sufferings, long-standing partnerships in labor, and the remembrance of God's choice of believers intensify the bond of love among Christians.

In this sermon, Roy Hessian discusses the significance of the blood in the story of the Exodus. He mentions that during the Mount of Transfiguration, Jesus was seen talking with Moses and Elijah, and they were discussing Jesus' upcoming death in Jerusalem. Hessian then tells a story about a father and son sacrificing a lamb to escape the judgment that was coming upon Egypt. He emphasizes that the blood of the lamb sprinkled on the door was a token of judgment already having taken place, and the destroying angel passed over those houses. Hessian concludes by stating that admitting one's failures and coming to Jesus is the way to victory.

In this sermon, the speaker takes the audience on a crash course through the book of Romans. The book of Romans is seen as a vital revelation given to Paul by Christ, who appeared to him in a powerful conversion experience. The main theme of the book is the power of the gospel of Christ, which brings salvation to all who believe. The speaker emphasizes that the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the tabernacle and its significance in the journey of the children of Israel. The tabernacle was a portable place of worship that they carried with them in the wilderness. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of living in the light, where everything is revealed as it truly is. They explain that God is light and in Him, there is no darkness at all. The sermon encourages listeners to draw near to God with a true heart and full assurance of faith, knowing that Jesus' blood has made a way for us to enter into the presence of God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of confessing Jesus as Lord not just with words but through genuine belief and actions, highlighting the need for true faith that leads to salvation. It delves into the concept of being saved from the wrath of God and the imminent danger sinners face without Christ as their refuge. The urgency to seek safety in Christ, who proved Himself as the Son of God through His resurrection, is emphasized as the only secure place amidst the impending wrath.

In this sermon, Bill McLeod emphasizes the importance of recognizing that we are saved by a person, not just a plan. He highlights the power and victory that we have through Jesus Christ, who strengthens us and gives us the ability to overcome sin, death, and anything that may hinder our relationship with God. McLeod shares a powerful testimony of a man who struggled with alcohol addiction and found deliverance through fervent prayer to God. The sermon references various Bible verses that emphasize the role of Jesus Christ in our salvation and the importance of faith in His blood.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of sin and the need for redemption. He explains that sin is falling short of the glory of God and not being like Him. The solution to this problem is found in the Book of Romans, where it is stated that the precious blood of Jesus cleanses us from all our sins and justifies us before God. The preacher also discusses the importance of faith, which is based on facts rather than feelings, and the need to reckon ourselves as dead to sin and alive in Christ. Additionally, he highlights the principle of one and many, explaining that all people are either in Adam or in Christ, and being reborn in Christ is the way to be justified before God.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the three tenses of salvation in his sermon, focusing on being saved from sin rather than merely from hell. He argues that true salvation involves a deep commitment to spiritual growth and a desire to be free from sin, which is often overlooked by many believers who are only concerned with escaping hell. Poonen illustrates this through the metaphor of the tabernacle, highlighting the difference between the outer court, holy place, and most holy place, where true worship and communion with God occur. He challenges listeners to seek a life transformed by the power of Jesus, moving beyond superficial Christianity to a genuine relationship with Him. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a radical change in the lives of believers, urging them to prioritize their devotion to Christ above all else.

This sermon delves into the glory of Jesus in the New Covenant, emphasizing the shift from the Old Covenant to the New Covenant. It highlights the privileges of the New Covenant, such as being justified by the blood of Jesus, knowing God as our Father, and having God's laws written in our minds and hearts. The speaker urges believers to move from a mindset of external rules to an internal desire empowered by the Holy Spirit to live a victorious Christian life.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a vision from the book of Revelation in the Bible. The vision depicts a woman clothed with the sun and the moon, with a cross on her head, who is about to give birth. Alongside her, a great red dragon with seven heads and ten horns is waiting to devour her child. However, the child is caught up to God and his throne. The preacher emphasizes the power of the blood and the word of God, as well as the importance of sharing the love of God with the world. The sermon also includes personal anecdotes about the preacher's experience of witnessing to others while swimming. The preacher warns about the devil's tactics to distract and harm the church, but assures that he will eventually be damned forevermore.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts the incredible revival that took place in Wales in 1904. The meetings were so powerful that factories and shops would close for days so people could attend. The revival was led by the Holy Spirit, with Evan Roberts being the primary human instrument. The speaker describes the intense atmosphere of the meetings, with people singing hymns at the top of their voices and being overcome by the power of God. The revival had a profound impact, reaching beyond Wales and inspiring mission enterprises across the oceans.

This sermon emphasizes the significance of the blood of Jesus Christ in redeeming and justifying believers, highlighting how the blood cleanses from all sin, brings near to God, and removes the anger of God. It stresses the freedom from condemnation that comes through the precious blood of Christ, allowing believers to walk in the light, justified, and redeemed by His sacrifice.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living a life under the anointing of the Spirit of God, inviting believers to seek God's presence through prayer and fasting, and to experience the power of the blood of Jesus for cleansing and purification. It highlights the significance of inner brokenness, redemption, reconciliation, and sanctification through the blood of Christ, encouraging believers to abide in Christ and allow His Spirit to transform their hearts and minds.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of surrendering our lives to God and allowing Him to direct our paths. They emphasize that we often change the ground of our justification from our belief in the blood of Jesus to the way things are working out in our lives. The speaker also highlights the transformation that occurs when we surrender everything to God, as our lives begin to take on order and purpose. They caution against justifying our actions and instead encourage us to trust in God's control over our lives. The sermon concludes by mentioning that God wants to strengthen our faith as we face difficult challenges, reminding us to remain steadfast in our belief in Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a heart that is open to God's reproof. He uses the story of Jehoshaphat to illustrate how disobedience and indifference can creep into our hearts even while we are seeking the Lord. The preacher warns that if we do not guard our hearts, we may take God's mercy for granted and become tolerant of disobedience in our lives. He encourages the listeners to seek God with a right heart and to be mindful of the things that can dishonor the Lord.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the importance of relying on God's strength and not our own. He encourages the audience to trust in the message of the gospel rather than the messenger delivering it. The pastor also highlights the need to use the law, specifically the Ten Commandments, in evangelism to help people understand their guilt and need for salvation. He gives examples of how Jesus and other preachers used this principle effectively. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the power of the gospel message and the importance of relying on God's word rather than our own abilities.

This sermon delves into the principles taught in the early chapters of the Bible regarding God's purpose for humanity and the appropriate response to Him. It emphasizes the origin of sin, the forgiveness of sins through Christ's death, and the importance of not just cleansing our hearts but filling them with God's purpose. The sermon highlights the twofold problem faced by individuals - the guilt of past sins and the inherited sinful nature - and how God's grace provides a complete solution by offering forgiveness and power through the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of truly loving God and having a genuine relationship with Him. He highlights that many people in Christianity today go through the motions of church without truly loving God. The preacher explains that our hope of fellowship with God comes through Jesus, who reveals God's heart for us. He also discusses the concept of justification by faith, emphasizing that breaking even one of God's commandments breaks the whole chain leading to heaven. The sermon concludes with the preacher emphasizing the need for spiritual rebirth and the impossibility of earning salvation through keeping the law.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the unparalleled significance of the blood of Jesus Christ in the Christian faith, asserting that it is the only means by which humanity can be reconciled to God. He explains that the blood shed on Calvary serves as the propitiation for our sins, providing redemption and access to God's presence. Beach highlights that this blood is not ordinary but the precious blood of God Himself, which cleanses, justifies, and brings peace to believers. He encourages the congregation to understand the transformative power of the blood and to apply it in their lives for spiritual victory and closeness to God.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the unique role of the red heifer in the sacrificial system of Israel, highlighting that while other sacrifices addressed immediate needs, the red heifer was intended for future cleansing. The ashes of the heifer, mixed with water, provided a means of purification for the unclean, symbolizing the efficacy of redemption. In Christian terms, believers have access to the finished work of Christ, which serves as a perpetual source of cleansing without the need for repeated sacrifices. This illustrates the completeness of Christ's atonement and its continual availability for our spiritual needs.