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 speaker discusses the concept of freedom in the New Testament. He emphasizes that freedom does not mean being completely immune to evil, but rather being made free from sin. The speaker highlights the importance of understanding that through Christ, our sins are taken away and we are made perfect in the eyes of God. He encourages listeners to recognize and repent of any wrong fantasies or indulgences, acknowledging them as sin and bringing them to the cross of Jesus. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the power of the blood of Jesus to make us whole and free from the guilt and condemnation of our past sins.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the transformative power of recognizing our identity as being alive to God, as outlined in Romans 6. He explains that understanding our new status in Christ allows us to live free from guilt, condemnation, and sinful compulsions. Bickle encourages believers to draw on the spiritual wealth available to them, likening it to a bank account that must be accessed through faith and dialogue with the Holy Spirit. He stresses that our emotions and behaviors can be transformed by renewing our minds and speaking truth to God about our identity in Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper engagement with the truths of Scripture to experience the fullness of life in the Spirit.

G.W. North emphasizes the indestructible nature of Christ, explaining that while Jesus' physical body died, the eternal essence of Christ remained alive and indestructible. He clarifies that the Christ, who is God manifest in the flesh, cannot die, and that Jesus' death was a necessary part of fulfilling scripture, allowing Him to conquer death and rise again. North highlights the mystery that confounded the Jews, who understood that the Christ abides forever, yet struggled with the concept of His death. He illustrates that Christ's incarnation was a divine plan, culminating in the ultimate sacrifice that fulfilled the requirements of the Mosaic Covenant. Ultimately, North reassures believers that while Jesus' body was destroyed, the Christ within remained eternal and victorious over death.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the supernatural nature of Christ's death and resurrection, arguing against the notion that Jesus' death was merely that of a martyr. He asserts that Christ's death is a spiritual power that addresses the root cause of death—sin—and leads to victory over it, while the resurrection is a divine act that underpins the foundation of Christianity. Sparks highlights that the Church itself is a supernatural entity, birthed by the Holy Spirit and existing in God's eternal plan, rather than a human creation. He calls for a recognition of the divine origin of the Church and its ongoing supernatural sustenance through the Spirit. Ultimately, the sermon underscores the necessity of discerning the spiritual from the natural in understanding the Church's mission and existence.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the Psalms as containing rich prophecies concerning Christ, revealing Him in His divine perfections, true humanity, suffering, and glory. The Psalms are a treasure trove where Christ can be found unexpectedly, such as in Psalm 40, known as the 'resurrection song of Christ,' depicting His patient waiting on the Lord, His suffering, death, resurrection, and ascension. The Psalms also point to the future redemption of Israel and the universal praise that will be offered to God and the Lamb.

John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of living a life that reflects the teachings of Christ, emphasizing the need to avoid sinful behaviors and cultivate virtues like modesty, contentment, and godliness. He contrasts the characteristics of a living soul, which speaks words of gratitude, selflessness, and faith, with those of a dead soul, which engages in filthy talk, envy, and covetousness. Chrysostom urges the listeners to strive for spiritual growth, to reject immoral behaviors, and to seek the abundant life offered through Christ's grace and love.

St. Augustine preaches on Psalm 21, reflecting on the words spoken by Jesus Christ Himself during His resurrection. The psalm portrays the suffering and humility of Christ, from being forsaken to being mocked and crucified, emphasizing His ultimate sacrifice for humanity's salvation. It delves into the deep spiritual significance of Christ's journey, from His birth to His crucifixion, highlighting the rejection and persecution He faced. The psalm also points to the future generation that will serve the Lord and declare His righteousness, symbolizing the spread of the Gospel and the establishment of a new people born through faith.

St. Augustine delves into Psalm 87, exploring the prophetic nature of the Psalm in relation to the Passion of our Lord Jesus Christ. He highlights the importance of imitating Christ's sacrifice and the need for charity in our actions. The Psalm is interpreted to reflect the sorrows and pains experienced by Christ, emphasizing His humanity and willingness to endure suffering for the salvation of humanity. St. Augustine connects the Psalm to the concept of Christ being free among the dead, emphasizing His unique ability to lay down His life and take it up again. The Psalm is further analyzed to reveal the depth of Christ's suffering, the rejection He faced, and the ultimate victory over death and sin.

Oswald Chambers preaches about the profound significance of the Cross in the life of Jesus Christ and believers. He emphasizes that the Incarnation was for the purpose of Redemption, with the Cross being the center of Time and Eternity. Chambers highlights the necessity of identifying with the death of Jesus to be freed from sin and to experience the fullness of God's life. He stresses that the forgiveness of God is solely through the Death of Jesus Christ, not through our own efforts or repentance.

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.

Selwyn Hughes emphasizes the significance of Christ's resurrection, debunking misconceptions such as reincarnation or living on in memories. He clarifies that Christ's resurrection was a miraculous event where His body was infused with life, bringing 'life and immortality to light' through the gospel. Hughes highlights the literal and factual nature of Christ's resurrection, emphasizing that it signifies victory over death and the assurance of eternal life through Him.

St. Cyril of Alexandria preaches about the transformation believers experience through Christ, moving from a life controlled by sin and corruption to a new life in the Spirit. He emphasizes that through Christ's death and resurrection, believers have been justified by faith, breaking the power of death and allowing them to worship the true God in spirit and truth. St. Cyril highlights the reconciliation accomplished by God through Christ, granting believers access to the Father and the ministry of reconciliation.