William Kelly preaches on Romans 8:1-4, emphasizing the three stages of deliverance for the soul: initial spiritual freedom, practical freedom in daily life, and ultimate deliverance in resurrection. He clarifies the distinction between being quickened and being delivered, highlighting the importance of recognizing one's spiritual freedom in Christ. Kelly addresses the common misconceptions about the different classes of men described in Romans 7 and 1 Corinthians, stressing the need for believers to understand their position in Christ and the power of His resurrection life. He explains how God condemned sin in the flesh through Christ's death, enabling believers to fulfill the righteousness of the law by walking in the Spirit.

William Kelly preaches on the contrast between the two occasions when the tables of stone were given to man by God, one characterized by total ruin and darkness, and the other by a mingling of grace and mercy with the law. He emphasizes that our position as Christians is in the presence of grace and glory without the law, unlike the children of Israel who had to deal with law mingled with grace. Kelly highlights the importance of beholding Christ in His glory continually, as it transforms us into His image from glory to glory by the Spirit of the Lord, and warns against trifle with the truth and neglecting everyday duties while professing faith.

William Kelly preaches on the importance of understanding the connection between judgment and salvation. He emphasizes the need for man to trust in God and repent, believing in the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation, which goes beyond just forgiveness of sins to encompass the full scope of Christ's work. Kelly highlights the distinction between believers and unbelievers in facing judgment, with believers being assured of eternal life and exempt from condemnation through faith in Christ. He delves into the significance of believers being manifested before the judgment-seat of Christ, emphasizing the deep appreciation of God's grace and the believer's oneness with God's judgment.

Willam Kelly preaches about the testing of faith in the path of Christ, emphasizing the challenge of standing firm when faced with opposition and desertion even from fellow believers. He highlights the struggle of losing valued associations, enduring taunts, and persecutions for the sake of Christ, drawing parallels to the experiences of Timothy and faithful Christians throughout history. Kelly reflects on the recent years as a frightful illustration of the trials faced by believers in Christendom.

William Kelly emphasizes the importance of suffering for the gospel according to the power of God, highlighting the distinction between worldly pursuits and true devotion to Christ. He underscores that the gospel is the power of God for salvation, surpassing legalistic practices and human wisdom. Kelly stresses the significance of God's holy calling, urging believers to focus on heavenly rather than earthly things, especially in times of spiritual decline.

William Kelly preaches about the importance of distinguishing between the Christian hope and prophecy, emphasizing that while prophecy is good and to be heeded, the Christian hope is a superior, heavenly revelation that brightens as the believer's foundation deepens in Christ. He highlights the significance of the Christian hope in the lives of believers, urging them to eagerly await the return of the Lord Jesus Christ, which should purify their hearts and lead them to live in holiness and readiness for His coming. Kelly refutes the misconception that the apostle Paul and early Christians were mistaken in expecting Christ's imminent return, asserting that the hope of Christ's coming is a vital, purifying truth that should influence every aspect of a believer's life.

William Kelly preaches about the importance of understanding and respecting the future restoration and blessing of Israel as prophesied in the Bible. He emphasizes that acknowledging and believing in God's faithfulness to His covenant with Israel is crucial in maintaining the integrity of His character and the reliability of His promises. Kelly warns against the danger of misinterpreting and misappropriating the prophecies concerning Israel, as it can lead to a distortion of the truth and a loss of the fullness of blessings that God intends for His people. By upholding the distinct heavenly position of the Church and the special earthly restoration of Israel, believers can honor God's word, appreciate His sovereignty, and partake in the complete inheritance offered through Christ.

William Kelly preaches about the future events prophesied in the Bible, focusing on the restoration and blessings of Israel, the defeat of the nations gathered against Jerusalem, the pouring out of the Spirit of grace and supplications, the mourning over the pierced Messiah, and the divine judgment on all nations. The prophecies in Ezekiel, Zechariah, and other books point to a time when God will deal with Israel and the Gentiles, bringing repentance, restoration, and blessings. The detailed descriptions of future events, such as the defeat of Gog and Magog, the gathering of nations against Jerusalem, and the splitting of the Mount of Olives, emphasize the certainty and significance of God's plans for the future.

William Kelly preaches about the unique position of the Church of God in relation to Christ's coming, emphasizing the heavenly nature of the Church as distinct from earthly expectations. He highlights the importance of understanding the Church's hope in Christ's return, the need for separation from worldly influences, and the dangers of false teachings and distractions that hinder the true expression of faith and allegiance to the Lord. Kelly stresses the significance of the Church's identification with Christ, the anticipation of His coming as the Bridegroom, and the impending judgment on false elements within Christendom, urging believers to prioritize their relationship with Christ above all else.

William Kelly preaches about the importance of understanding the true hope of the Church, emphasizing the imminent return of Christ and the need to be prepared for His coming. He corrects the misconception that the day of the Lord had already arrived, explaining that certain events, such as the apostasy and the revelation of the man of sin, must occur first. Kelly highlights the significance of being watchful and not being misled by false teachings that cause fear and anxiety. He stresses the need for believers to be steadfast in their faith, knowing that Christ's return will bring glory and judgment upon the earth.

William Kelly preaches about the great tribulation, emphasizing the distinction between the tribulation that the Christian must endure in this world and the specific trouble at the end of the age that the prophets speak of. He highlights the importance of understanding the unerring testimony of God regarding the final tribulation, which is solely for the Jewish people and not for Christians. Kelly explains the significance of the tribulation falling upon the Jews in the future, the role of Michael the archangel in standing for the children of Daniel's people, and the necessity for the faithful Jewish remnant to escape the impending tribulation by following the Lord's instructions.

William Kelly preaches about the distinct proof that the appearing of the Lord Jesus will introduce His kingdom over the earth, emphasizing the immense importance of His coming in inaugurating a change for the world, restoring all things and putting down every opposing influence. The sermon highlights the need for repentance and conversion, especially for Israel, as a condition for the great revolution yet to take place. It contrasts the present state of the Church with the future millennial age, where earthly and heavenly elements will be united under the Lord Jesus in visible glory, showcasing a harmonious blending of the earthly with the heavenly.

William Kelly preaches about the distinct resurrection of the righteous and the unjust, emphasizing the importance of understanding the judgment and eternal state as revealed in the Bible. He delves into the detailed events surrounding the return of Christ, the reign of the saints, the resurrection of the martyrs, and the final judgment of all men. Kelly highlights the necessity of faith in Christ for salvation and the clear distinction between the resurrection of life for the righteous and the resurrection of judgment for the unbelievers. He explains the significance of Christ's reign during the millennium and the ultimate defeat of evil before the final judgment.

William Kelly delves into the prophecies regarding the Second Coming and Kingdom of the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, referencing Luke 21:25-27, Matthew 24:37-41, and Matthew 25:31-46 to illustrate the signs and events leading to Christ's return and His judgment of the nations during His reign. The discussion also includes an analysis of the term 'Rosh' in Ezekiel 38 and 39, exploring various translations and historical references to identify it as a proper name, possibly referring to a Scythian race living near the Araxes River, ancestors of the Russian nation.

William Kelly preaches about the profound significance of Christ's death and resurrection, emphasizing that sin was not a mere accident but a deliberate act of God's enemy to oppose Him. Despite the evil in the world, God allowed it to showcase His depths of love, grace, and goodness in the midst of darkness. Through Christ's victory over sin and death, believers stand on the imperishable rock of ages, experiencing God's compassion and mercy amidst trials and tribulations, with the assurance of future glory and eternal blessings.

William Kelly preaches about the immense revelation of God, emphasizing the unique revelation of God in this world through His Son, Jesus Christ, who came to deal with sin, Satan, and bring eternal life. He highlights the importance of confessing Jesus as the Son of God, which leads to God dwelling in us and us in God, resulting in a deep communion of nature with God through the Holy Spirit. Kelly urges believers to embrace this truth, experience the love of God, and walk in the fellowship of His love, knowing that God's presence and blessings are with those who confess and believe in Jesus.

William Kelly preaches about the importance of holding true to the belief in Christ's imminent return and the establishment of His kingdom on earth. He emphasizes the need to rely on the clear teachings of scripture rather than speculative interpretations that deviate from the truth. Kelly highlights the distinction between the first resurrection of the saints to reign with Christ during the millennium and the second resurrection for judgment. He refutes the idea of a post-millennial advent and stresses the significance of Christ's personal reign over the earth in the future kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the remarkable account of Abram and Melchizedek in Genesis 14, highlighting the significance of Abram's call to be a public witness for God and the mysterious appearance of Melchizedek as a royal priest. The preacher emphasizes the importance of faith, dependence on God, and the power of grace in Abram's actions, contrasting them with Lot's self-seeking decisions. The sermon explores the prophetic type of Melchizedek pointing to the greater priesthood of Jesus Christ, who is both King of Righteousness and King of Peace. The preacher also discusses the unique priesthood of Melchizedek, the superiority of Christ's priesthood over Aaron's, and the eternal nature of Christ's priesthood after the order of Melchizedek.