Paul Bramsen preaches about the power of resurrection, emphasizing that just as Jesus had the power to raise the physically dead, God has given Him the power to raise the spiritually dead, offering eternal life with God in Heaven to those who believe in Him. The sermon highlights various instances in the Bible where Jesus raised the dead, showcasing His miraculous resurrection power and the hope it brings to believers facing the reality of death.

Paul Bramsen preaches about the fundamental truth of the Bible that there is only one God, as testified in both the Old and New Testaments. The sermon delves into the oneness of God, explaining that His oneness differs from man's oneness, and explores the nature of the Godhead as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit being one God. The sermon also discusses the Incarnation of Christ, emphasizing how Christ, being both God and Man, became the perfect Redeemer through His death on the cross for the salvation of mankind.

Paul Bramsen delivers a sermon comparing the Muslim feast of Al-Adha, the Jewish Passover, and the Christian Adha. He explains how the Injeel (New Testament) teaches about God's love, holiness, justice, mercy, and forgiveness. Bramsen emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the ultimate sacrifice, the true Adha, who bridges the gap between sinful humans and a holy God. He highlights the importance of repentance, faith in Christ's sacrifice, and receiving God's forgiveness to experience eternal life and fellowship with God.

Paul Bramsen addresses the concerns and challenges faced by individuals in a society filled with moral decay, corruption, and various forms of prejudice. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining faith in God amidst a culture that promotes immorality and secularism, especially for the sake of future generations. Drawing inspiration from the story of the ancient prophet Zakariya in both the Bible and the Qur'an, Bramsen highlights the power of prayer in seeking God's intervention and guidance for preserving faith and righteousness in the midst of societal challenges.

Paul Bramsen preaches about the importance of wisdom, highlighting how the elderly have valuable life experiences and insights to offer, while the young possess technical knowledge. He emphasizes the need for young people to seek wisdom and understanding, as seen in the exceptional child Yahya who was filled with wisdom from his youth. The sermon discusses Yahya's compassion for God's creatures, purity, devotion to God, and kindness to his parents as examples of true wisdom. Paul Bramsen encourages believers to seek wisdom from God, as it is the most important quality one can possess.

Paul Bramsen preaches about God's unique and elevated view of women, emphasizing how God values women as individuals beyond societal roles. He highlights the special role of Mary, an unmarried and humble woman chosen by God for a significant task, showcasing how God often selects unmarried, childless women for important roles in His plan. Through the example of Mary and Jesus' interactions with women, Paul Bramsen teaches about the respect, honor, and dignity that God bestows upon women, regardless of their status in society.

Paul Bramsen emphasizes the awe-inspiring nature of the true God who creates, sustains, and judges all things, highlighting the tendency of humans to focus on visible beings or objects rather than the unseen God. He warns against idolatry and the elevation of individuals like Mary to divine status, contrasting the Qur'an's view with the Bible's portrayal of Mary as a faithful woman, not divine. Jesus himself rejected the idea of praising his mother, emphasizing the importance of worshiping God alone.

Paul Bramsen preaches about the signs God places in our lives to guide us, drawing parallels between physical signs like road signs and spiritual signs like the virgin birth of Jesus and Mary. He emphasizes that the virgin birth of Jesus is a unique sign pointing to Jesus' identity and uniqueness, not just His teachings or miracles. The preacher encourages questioning and seeking new truths as we ponder the significance of the sign of Mary and Jesus, as revealed in both the Qur'an and the Bible.

Paul Bramsen reflects on the admiration and hope babies bring to adults, drawing parallels between the excitement for a newborn baby and the profound impact Jesus, the son of Mary, had on the world. Despite initial skepticism and condemnation, Jesus, even as an infant, declared his purpose in life and God's plan for him, emphasizing a life lived within the framework of God's peace. Both the Qur'an and the Bible announce Jesus' purpose and peace, with angels proclaiming his birth as a Savior and an old man, Simeon, recognizing him as the salvation for all people.

Paul Bramsen delves into the childhood stories of Jesus, emphasizing how these narratives provide insights into Jesus' unique and exceptional nature from a young age. While the Bible does not include the story of Jesus molding a bird from mud and bringing it to life, it does recount the account of Jesus as a twelve-year-old in the temple, showcasing his deep understanding of God and his sense of divine purpose even at a young age.

Paul Bramsen emphasizes the importance of commitment in following Jesus, drawing parallels between the Qur'an and the Bible in how Jesus called for unwavering dedication from His disciples. Jesus challenged His followers to prioritize Him above all else, even above their own lives, in order to be true helpers in the work of God. Despite the growing opposition and danger, Jesus' disciples remained committed, with most of them standing by Him through His arrest, trial, and crucifixion, showcasing their deep loyalty and faith.

Paul Bramsen emphasizes the importance of qualities admired in people according to the Qur'an, highlighting compassion and mercy as the two special qualities extolled in both the Qur'an and the Bible. These qualities are described by Jesus' disciples as living in harmony, being sympathetic, loving sincerely, showing humility, and practicing hospitality. The preacher challenges Christians to embody compassion and mercy, reflecting the character of God and pleasing Him by caring for the needs of others.

Paul Bramsen preaches about the wisdom of interpreting daily experiences, making personal rules for living, considering others' experiences, and ultimately obeying the words of God's prophets. Jesus, as one of God's prophets, confirmed and fulfilled God's law, permitting what was once forbidden. He emphasized the importance of spiritual worship over outward customs and ceremonies, freeing people from strict rules about food, fasting, holy days, and sacred places.

Paul Bramsen preaches about the beauty and wonders of the universe created by God, emphasizing the struggle people face in trusting Him without seeking constant miracles as proof. He contrasts the disciples' desire for physical signs with Jesus' offer of spiritual nourishment, highlighting the importance of faith over seeking miraculous displays. Through the story of Jesus feeding the five thousand with five loaves and two fish, he illustrates the abundance and provision of God when we trust in Him. Paul encourages the congregation to partake in the Lord's Supper, symbolizing the spiritual food and truth found in Jesus, the bread of life.

Paul Bramsen emphasizes the precious gift of sight and the importance of not taking it for granted, drawing parallels between physical and spiritual blindness. He delves into the miraculous healings of blind individuals by Jesus in both the Qur'an and the Bible, showcasing the transformative power of Jesus in restoring sight. Through the account in John 9, he highlights how Jesus not only opened physical eyes but also revealed spiritual blindness, challenging the Pharisees' rigid beliefs and emphasizing the need for spiritual insight and humility.

Paul Bramsen preaches on the devastating effects of leprosy in biblical times, highlighting the physical, psychological, and social trauma it caused, leading to social isolation and despair. He emphasizes Jesus' miraculous power to heal leprosy, showcasing instances where Jesus showed compassion and restored those afflicted with the disease, demonstrating his ability to cleanse not only the body but also the spirit from sin and impurity.

Paul Bramsen discusses the division that arises when God's truth is spoken, as seen in the reactions to Jesus' teachings where some believed while others did not, leading to a clear divide between believers and unbelievers. The Gospel of John recounts the controversy surrounding Jesus, with some recognizing Him as the Prophet or the Christ, while others questioned His origins and teachings, resulting in a split among the people. Even today, differing opinions about Jesus continue to create division, with believers often treated as enemies by non-believers, causing personal struggles in individuals to either fully believe or disbelieve in Jesus.

Paul Bramsen discusses the concept of having models to emulate in life, drawing parallels between secular figures like movie stars and sports heroes, and religious figures like Jesus, whom followers considered a worthy model of manhood and truth. He highlights the bitter resistance faced by those who base their lives on the teachings of Jesus, as his ways challenge people to change their sinful ways and live righteously. The sermon delves into the jealousy and bitterness of the Jewish religious leaders towards Jesus, leading to their plot to kill him, as recorded in the Bible.

Paul Bramsen reflects on the concept of death, highlighting how it can be perceived differently based on circumstances, such as the age of the deceased or the righteousness of the individual. He delves into the tragic nature of death, especially when it involves young people or righteous individuals, and how it can sometimes lead to martyrdom. Bramsen explores the narratives surrounding the death of Jesus in both the Qur'an and the Bible, emphasizing the differing perspectives on who was responsible for Jesus' death and the significance of his sacrifice.

Paul Bramsen reflects on the jubilation and mockery of the Jewish leaders as Jesus was crucified, highlighting their derisive pride and disbelief in Jesus as God's apostle. The Jewish leaders celebrated what they thought was the destruction of Jesus, mocking his claims and challenging him to save himself from the cross. Bramsen poses a thought-provoking question to the audience, asking how they would have reacted if they were present at the crucifixion, urging them to consider their feelings towards Jesus then and now.

Paul Bramsen discusses the mystery of God's actions and how sometimes we may not fully understand what God is doing, particularly highlighted by the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus. The event of Jesus' resurrection was experienced only by believers, emphasizing God's choice to reveal certain truths to those who have faith. Despite the uncertainty and differing interpretations, the resurrection of Jesus became a central conviction for all believers, leading them to boldly preach about it.

Paul Bramsen emphasizes the agreement between the Qur'an and the Bible regarding the ascension of Jesus, highlighting that both texts affirm Jesus is alive and presently with God. The sermon delves into the profound implications of Jesus' current state on how believers should live and approach God, emphasizing the significance of Jesus' presence with God. The vivid details of Jesus' ascension in the Bible are explored, showcasing the moment when Jesus was taken up into heaven before the disciples' eyes, promising to return in the same way. This truth of Jesus' current existence with God serves as a powerful reminder of His ongoing presence and authority in believers' lives.

Paul Bramsen preaches about the belief shared by Muslims and Christians in the return of Jesus to earth as a sign of God's judgement. The Bible vividly describes the signs and events that will precede Jesus' return, emphasizing the need for believers to actively anticipate and be prepared for that great day. Jesus himself teaches believers to live in readiness for his coming, as it will bring honor to the righteous and victory for the faithful, while signifying sorrow, judgement, and condemnation for the sinful. Recognizing Jesus upon his return requires knowing his character deeply to avoid being deceived by false prophets and imposters.

Paul Bramsen emphasizes the importance of evaluating others based on their words and actions, highlighting how society categorizes individuals as trustworthy or hypocritical, worthy or foolish. He discusses how public opinion can greatly impact a person's reputation and influence, especially for leaders in positions of prominence. Bramsen contrasts the evaluations of Jesus in the Qur'an and the Bible, focusing on the similarities in designations such as Jesus being a righteous prophet and an apostle of God. He delves into the unique titles given to Jesus in both texts, portraying him as a spirit proceeding from God and God's Word, emphasizing the high regard Jesus holds in both Islam and Christianity.

Paul Bramsen discusses the logical impossibility of certain scenarios, such as the mating of different species, to emphasize the unique and miraculous nature of Jesus' conception as the Son of God. He contrasts the beliefs of Muslims and Christians regarding Jesus' divinity, highlighting the deep love, righteousness, and power of Jesus as a reflection of God's character. Bramsen underscores that Jesus' identity as God's Son is not solely based on his virgin birth but on his perfect likeness to God, demonstrated through his compassionate deeds, teachings, and victory over evil.