In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the glory of Jesus Christ by highlighting his title of humiliation. He explains that Jesus, who was despised and rejected by men during his time on earth, is now the exalted and risen Lord. The preacher mentions that Peter and John preached about Jesus of Nazareth, asking people what they would do with him, as their response would determine their destiny. The sermon also discusses three words used by Peter to show God's approval of Jesus: miracles, wonders, and signs. These words demonstrate the power and authority of Jesus and were also used to approve the early disciples.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the timing and unique setting of the discourse. He then highlights the style of Jesus' ministry, noting that he is now ministering in a different way. The speaker goes on to explain that the discourse consists of seven parables, divided into four and three. He emphasizes that the first four parables are related to seed and grain, while the last three have a different focus. The speaker concludes by mentioning the theme of the ministry, which is found in one of the parables.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the last moments of Jesus' life and the significance of his death and resurrection. He emphasizes the love and anticipation that believers have for Jesus, even though they have never seen him. The speaker also highlights the importance of living in the light of the hope of seeing Jesus face to face. He mentions the shepherds, Mary, and Joseph as examples of those who had the privilege of seeing God incarnate, and he encourages the audience to live in a way that they too may have the first glimpse of Jesus before the end of their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of finding the Savior in both the Old and New Testaments of the Bible. He mentions that the story of Abraham is followed for about fifteen chapters in the Book of Genesis. He highlights that all the men in the Bible are presented in pairs, emphasizing their significance. The preacher also reads from the Book of Exodus, specifically chapter 28, where the Lord speaks to Moses about Aaron and his sons serving in the priest's office. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of studying the Bible to find the Savior and highlights the early types of the Lord Jesus found in the Old Testament.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of studying the actual words of the Lord Jesus. They highlight that the majority of the first few chapters in the New Testament are the recorded words of Jesus. The speaker mentions that in the book of Song of Solomon, there are at least five distinct portraits of Jesus, including the shepherd, lover, bridegroom, and gardener. They also note that Jesus is referred to as the king five times in the song. The speaker concludes by expressing the need to study Jesus' words as they provide examples for preaching, conversing, and behavior in various situations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the Gospel and focusing on Jesus Christ as the heart of the message. He highlights that Jesus is the Son of God and also descended from the lineage of David. The preacher mentions that some believers struggle to fully grasp the truth of eternal security despite the clear scriptures on the matter. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners that there will be a time of review and accountability for our work and service, urging them to live faithfully in the meantime. Throughout the sermon, the preacher emphasizes the centrality of Christ in the Gospel message.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the ministry of the Lord Jesus as a shepherd. He refers to Isaiah 40:11, which describes the shepherd's role in gathering and caring for the flock. The speaker also draws parallels between the shepherd's ministry and the High Priest's ministry, both of which involve carrying burdens for the people of God. Additionally, the speaker encourages the audience to not long for an easier time or place of service, but to recognize that the Lord Jesus ministered in various locations and circumstances. The sermon emphasizes the comforting and strengthening nature of God's ministry to His people.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of the Tabernacle in the Bible. The Tabernacle is described as a structure covered in badger skins, but when one enters through the veil, they are able to see the glory of the Lord. The speaker emphasizes that the Tabernacle is important because it represents Christ in various ways. The sermon also mentions the outer court, the Brazen altar, and the laver as important elements of the Tabernacle that symbolize forgiveness and cleansing through the ministry of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the greatness of the Lord Jesus and the need to understand Him from four different aspects. The four Gospels are seen as providing a full and balanced view of Jesus. The speaker compares this to viewing a building from different angles, where each angle reveals a different aspect of the building. The purpose of having four Gospels instead of one consecutive life of Christ is to allow readers to follow the literal footsteps of Jesus and to grasp the infinite nature of His being.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the contrast between what Jesus was in the past and what he will be in the future. The speaker mentions seven expressions that are often used to describe Jesus and explains how God has vindicated Jesus in chapter 19 of the Bible. The speaker also discusses the importance of reading the Bible with a focus on Jesus. The sermon concludes with an invitation to a gospel meeting and a reference to Revelation 19, where the word "hallelujah" is used four times to celebrate the vindication of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses troubled and heavy hearts, comparing them to the bewildered disciples in the days of Jesus. He emphasizes that Jesus brings peace to bewildered hearts and encourages the listeners to find contentment in God's will. The preacher then reads from three familiar Psalms - 22, 23, and 24 - highlighting the depth of suffering in Psalm 22 and the comforting image of God as a shepherd in Psalm 23. He concludes by reminding the audience that while God may not provide everything they want, He promises to meet all their needs.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of studying the offerings in the Bible and finding the Lord Jesus in all parts of Scripture. The speaker mentions that they have already looked for Christ in the history of the nation and in the Tabernacle. They now want to find Him in the offerings, and will later explore His presence in the prophets, Psalms, and Poetry. The speaker emphasizes that these chapters on offerings are valuable for all believers, as they deepen our love for Christ and are relevant to priestly ministry.