The preacher delves into the meaning of 'qualified' in the Bible, emphasizing that believers are made fit and sufficient through the completed act of Jesus' crucifixion, allowing them to enter the Holy of Holies and receive their inheritance. This qualification is a gift from God, highlighting that no amount of human effort or knowledge can achieve salvation. The preacher stresses the importance of humility and gratitude, as our fitness for heaven is solely based on Christ's righteousness bestowed upon us at the moment of salvation.

John A. Broadus preaches on the encounter of Jesus with Simon Peter by the Sea of Galilee, emphasizing the importance of loving and serving the Lord. The narrative highlights Peter's humility, the significance of rebuking a friend with care, and the deep love and devotion required to follow Jesus. Broadus delves into the reasons why we should love Jesus, focusing on His teachings, perfect goodness, and role as a Savior who died for our sins. He challenges the audience to examine their love for Christ and to show it through obedience, selflessness, and service to others, ultimately glorifying God in all aspects of life.

John A. Broadus preaches on the Lord's Prayer, emphasizing the importance of understanding it as a model of prayer rather than a fixed form to be repeated. He delves into the significance of the petitions related to God's glory, highlighting the need for God's name to be hallowed and His reign to come in the world. Broadus also explores the practical lessons from the petitions concerning our own needs, such as asking for daily sustenance, seeking forgiveness for sins, and praying for strength to resist temptation and evil.

John A. Broadus preaches about the profound significance of Jesus as our High Priest and Savior, emphasizing His ability to save completely those who draw near to God through Him, as He continually intercedes for them. The sermon highlights the importance of focusing on Jesus amidst the complexities of life, as He is a theme that all can understand and be profoundly concerned about. Broadus urges believers to hold fast to their faith in Christ, who sympathizes with our temptations, intercedes for us in times of need, and prays for our sanctification and protection from evil. He reassures that Jesus, who conquered death and rose again, will also care for our bodies in the resurrection, keeping us safe for all eternity.

John A. Broadus preaches on the importance of rejoicing in the Lord always, drawing inspiration from the Apostle Paul's emphasis on joy in his letter to the Philippians. Despite facing imprisonment and uncertainty, Paul encourages the Philippian Christians to rejoice, highlighting the significance of gratitude and joy in the Christian faith. Broadus emphasizes the duty and privilege of Christian thankfulness, urging believers to cultivate a spirit of rejoicing even in the midst of trials and persecutions.

John A. Broadus preaches on the habit of thankfulness to God, emphasizing its value in quelling repining, enhancing enjoyment, soothing distress, allaying anxiety, deepening penitence, brightening hope, and strengthening for endurance and exertion. He discusses the occasions of habitual thankfulness, highlighting the importance of being thankful for both pleasant and painful experiences, as they can lead to gratitude, character improvement, and a deeper understanding of divine compassion. Broadus encourages forming and maintaining the habit of thankfulness through consistent practice, self-control, and vigilance, drawing parallels to the discipline required in cultivating other habits like playing a musical instrument.

John A. Broadus preaches on the importance of delighting in doing God's will, emphasizing the grateful response and obedience that should follow experiencing God's gracious relief and blessings. He explains the different senses in which God's will is understood - purpose, desire, and command - and the need to seek, understand, and obey God's will. Broadus encourages believers to do God's will even when it's not delightful, reminding them of Jesus' example of obedience and submission to the Father's will.

John A. Broadus preaches about the significance of Jesus Christ, emphasizing His central role in human history, the Scriptures, and our personal lives. He highlights how Jesus founded an empire of love that continues to impact Christian civilization, and how all ethical conceptions stem from Christianity. Broadus discusses the uniqueness of Jesus as both truly God and truly man, and the unparalleled work of redemption and reconciliation He accomplished. He challenges listeners to consider their personal relationship with Jesus, stressing the importance of confessing Him as Lord.

The preacher delves into the concept of propitiation, explaining how Jesus Christ serves as the means of gaining favor with God by satisfying His justice through His sacrificial death. The term 'hilasterion' is explored, referring to the place of propitiation, such as the mercy seat in the Old Testament. The sermon emphasizes that propitiation involves satisfying God's wrath and changing it into favor, highlighting the importance of Christ's sacrifice in bearing the penalty for sin and appeasing God's divine wrath. Through Christ's propitiation, God's justice is satisfied, His wrath is turned away, and His mercy is made freely available to all who believe.

John A. Broadus preaches on the importance of worshiping God in spirit and truth, emphasizing the exhaustion Jesus faced from His ministry efforts and interactions with jealous individuals. Jesus, despite weariness, engaged in a profound conversation with a Samaritan woman, skillfully leading her to spiritual truths. Broadus highlights the necessity of introducing religion into general conversations and cultivating the art of skillfully incorporating faith discussions. He delves into the reasons why we should worship God, focusing on the admiration of His holiness, love, and mercy, and the satisfaction and moral nourishment worship brings to our souls.

John A. Broadus preaches about the atoning death of Jesus Christ, emphasizing its significance as the most wonderful event in the universe. He discusses the necessity of an atonement through the propitiatory death of Jesus Christ, countering modern tendencies to question its virtue. Broadus delves into the priestly role of Jesus Christ as the ultimate mediator between humanity and God, highlighting the uniqueness of Christ as the only High Priest. He also explores the sacrificial aspect of Christ's death, portraying it as a ransom for sinful humanity, a propitiation to make God favorably inclined, and a vindication of moral rightness.

John A. Broadus preaches on the importance of spiritual work, using the analogy of sowing and reaping to highlight key principles. He emphasizes that spiritual work refreshes the soul and body, urging believers to love and engage in religious work to experience its rejuvenating effects. Broadus also discusses the seasons of sowing and reaping in the spiritual sphere, emphasizing the need for continuous spiritual advancement and the periodicity that governs human nature. Furthermore, he underscores how spiritual work unites workers in a common purpose, linking them to the past, present, and future laborers in God's kingdom. Lastly, Broadus highlights the rich rewards of spiritual work, including the satisfaction of success, the eternal impact of one's efforts, and the commendation and welcome from the Lord of the harvest.