In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Romans, particularly chapters 1-11. He highlights how Paul, empowered by the Holy Spirit, condemns the entire human race through the law, but then reveals the way to salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. The preacher also discusses the challenges faced in the Christian life and how believers can be more than conquerors. He then addresses the controversial chapters of Romans 9-11, emphasizing the faithfulness of God despite the rejection of Israel. The sermon concludes with a call to worship and a reminder to not conform to the ways of the world but to be transformed by the renewing of the mind.

Art Katz emphasizes the significance of Israel's election and covenant with God, arguing that this relationship is not based on human merit but solely on God's sovereign choice. He highlights the danger of humanistic thinking within both Israel and the church, which often seeks righteousness through personal virtue rather than acknowledging total dependence on God's grace. Katz warns that Israel's rejection of its covenantal identity leads to spiritual destitution, and he calls for a prophetic church that can speak life into Israel's dry bones, emphasizing that true resurrection and blessing can only come through God's grace. The sermon challenges both Israel and the church to recognize their need for divine mercy and the importance of covenant faithfulness.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey of seeking philosophical answers and being pursued by God. He emphasizes the power of a word spoken in authority and how it can turn someone's life around. The speaker also discusses the importance of obedience to God's word, even when it contradicts our own reasoning. He challenges the church to be a prophetic presence and to speak a word that can bring judgment and transformation. The sermon references the story of Elijah being commanded by God to hide by a brook and be fed by ravens, highlighting the need for trust and obedience in following God's instructions.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses various lessons from a chapter in the Bible. He emphasizes the faithfulness of God to His word and the superiority of His promises over worldly desires. The preacher also highlights the divine electing grace that sets apart Isaac as the promised son, emphasizing that it is solely based on God's sovereign pleasure. The sermon also touches on the importance of reflecting on one's spiritual journey and recognizing God's guidance and faithfulness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of keeping our minds innocent of evil in a world filled with wickedness. He encourages listeners to avoid watching or reading about evil and instead focus on ways to live a pure and good life. The speaker highlights the various aspects of the gospel beyond forgiveness and victory, such as God's sovereignty and faithfulness. He urges believers to give glory to God when they experience victory over sin and when they are part of a united church. The sermon concludes with a reminder to rely on the grace of Jesus Christ and to stay away from deceivers who are only interested in personal gain.

John Gill discusses the teachings of Caecilius Thascius Cyprianus, emphasizing the doctrine of predestination and the grace of God. Cyprian, an early church father and martyr, asserted that all gifts and obedience come from God, highlighting the importance of humility in recognizing that nothing is ours by merit. Gill notes that Cyprian's views align with Augustine's understanding of predestination, which emphasizes that believers are chosen by God and that their salvation is not based on their own works. The sermon reflects on the certainty of God's grace and the role of the Trinity in the process of salvation. Ultimately, it calls Christians to acknowledge their dependence on God's gifts and to live in accordance with His will.

John F. Walvoord delves into the debate on whether the Abrahamic Covenant is unconditional, contrasting the views of Amillenarians and Premillenarians. The Abrahamic Covenant, as outlined in Genesis, is shown to have been based on Abraham's obedience in leaving his homeland, with no further conditions imposed once this was fulfilled. Various scriptural evidence is presented to support the belief that the covenant is indeed unconditional, emphasizing God's sovereignty in its fulfillment despite human failures and disobedience.

Thomas Watson preaches about the attributes of God, focusing on His omnipresence, immutability, eternity, and wisdom. He highlights God's infinite presence in all places at once, His unchanging nature and eternal existence, and His perfect wisdom displayed in creation and redemption. Watson emphasizes the comfort and assurance found in God's unchangeable decrees and the intricate workings of His wisdom in the salvation of sinners.

John Gill expounds on the internal acts and works of God, emphasizing that God's decrees are eternal, sovereign, and immutable. He explains that God's internal acts, which include His purposes and decrees, are essential to understanding His nature and operations. These decrees encompass all things that come to pass, from creation to individual destinies, and are rooted in God's wisdom and sovereignty. Gill highlights that God's decrees are not influenced by external factors and ultimately serve to glorify Him. The sermon calls believers to recognize the depth of God's plans and the assurance that His purposes will be fulfilled.

John Gill discusses the teachings of Joannes Chrysostomus, emphasizing his belief in the doctrine of eternal predestination. Chrysostom interprets various scriptures to affirm that God has appointed certain individuals to eternal life, highlighting the divine foreknowledge and purpose behind God's choices. He explains that God's election is based on His knowledge of individuals' future actions and faith, illustrating the balance between divine sovereignty and human responsibility. Gill notes that Chrysostom's views align with the understanding that God's decrees are made in accordance with His foreknowledge of grace. This sermon underscores the profound mystery of God's plan for salvation and the assurance it brings to believers.

Ernest O'Neill delves into the concept of questioning God's choices and plans, emphasizing the importance of trusting in God's sovereignty even when His ways seem unconventional or unfair to human understanding. He highlights the danger of questioning God's nature, which can lead to practical atheism and a lack of true faith in His wisdom and love. O'Neill encourages believers to have a trusting heart that seeks to understand God's works and ways, rather than challenging His decisions based on human standards of fairness or justice.

John R. Rice delves into the conflict between the doctrines of eternal salvation by grace through faith and salvation by a mix of God's grace and man's works, highlighting the dangers of adding works to salvation and the Arminian position. He explains the concepts of Hyper-Calvinism, emphasizing the importance of understanding God's grace, limited atonement, and the doctrine of Irresistible Grace. Rice examines the doctrine of Hyper-Calvinism through the lens of TULIP, refuting the belief that some are predestined to damnation and emphasizing the accountability of individuals to respond to God's grace. He concludes by debunking the idea that God predestines individuals to sin, emphasizing man's free will and accountability for their choices.