Albert Leckie explores the 'Kingdom Parables' in Matthew 13, emphasizing the mysteries of the kingdom of heaven revealed through parables. He explains how the rejection of Jesus by Israel leads to a new phase where the kingdom is formed through the sowing of the Word, highlighting the different responses to the gospel. Leckie discusses the parables of the sower, the wheat and the tares, and the mustard seed, illustrating the challenges and growth of the kingdom amidst opposition and corruption. He warns against the dangers of false teachings and the superficiality of faith, urging believers to remain steadfast in the truth of the gospel. Ultimately, he reassures that God's purpose will prevail in establishing His kingdom despite the current challenges.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the different aspects of Jesus' character as depicted in the Gospel of John. He starts by comparing Jesus to an ostrich, emphasizing his submissive nature and willingness to be led. The preacher then mentions the image of a he goat, symbolizing Jesus' comeliness in his actions. He also highlights Jesus' role as a tireless worker, always completing the tasks given to him by his Father. Lastly, the preacher discusses Jesus' heavenly character, emphasizing his separation from the world and his divine nature. Throughout the sermon, the preacher references various passages from the Bible, including Proverbs, Psalms, and the Gospel of John, to support his points.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the millennial reign of Christ as God's final test to humanity. He explains that during this time, there will be no false religions and all people will have knowledge of God. However, despite this, there will still be those who do not believe. The preacher also highlights that the millennial reign will serve as God's conclusive proof that He has not lost anything due to the entry of sin, thanks to the sacrifice of Calvary. The sermon concludes by discussing the future manifestation of Christ and how believers will be glorified with Him, bringing an end to the reproach they face in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the future manifestation of Jesus Christ in both judgment and salvation. He emphasizes that despite man's arrogance and disregard for the gospel, when Jesus appears, he will come in judgment. Those who do not know God and do not obey the gospel will face everlasting destruction. The preacher also highlights the importance of looking forward to the future manifestation of Jesus in glory and encourages believers to rejoice in their participation in Christ's sufferings. The sermon references various Bible verses, including Hebrews 9, Revelation 1 and 19, Matthew 24, 2 Thessalonians 1, and 1 Peter 4.

Albert Leckie explores the significance of the meal offering in Leviticus 2, emphasizing how it represents the perfect life and service of Jesus Christ. He highlights the various ways the offering can be presented, each reflecting different aspects of Christ's nature and ministry, such as His divine conception, anointing by the Holy Spirit, and His holy, incorruptible nature. Leckie underscores that while the meal offering was for God, it also serves to nourish the priestly family, symbolizing the fellowship believers have with God through Christ. The sermon draws parallels between the components of the offering and the life of Jesus, illustrating how He was both a servant to God and a source of sustenance for His people. Ultimately, the message calls for a deeper appreciation of Christ's intrinsic worth and the call to present our lives as offerings to God.

Albert Leckie emphasizes the significance of the peace offering in Leviticus, illustrating that it represents not just peace of conscience but peace of communion with God. He explains that the peace offering is a celebration of the enjoyment of peace and acceptance before God, highlighting the importance of understanding the portions designated for God, the priests, and the offerer. Leckie points out that the peace offering was offered on top of the burnt offering, symbolizing that true peace comes from recognizing our acceptance in Christ. He warns against treating holy things as common and stresses the need for purity and devotion in our relationship with God. Ultimately, the peace offering serves as a reminder of the fullness of communion we can have with God through Christ's sacrifice.