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.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about observing a man who smacks his head against a wall every time his watch beeps on the hour. The speaker uses this anecdote to illustrate how often we overlook our own faults and focus on the shortcomings of others. He emphasizes the importance of examining our own lives and aligning our actions with biblical principles. The speaker also highlights the significance of understanding and embracing God's love and sacrifice for us as the motivation for living a holy and obedient life.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith focuses on the ordination of Joshua as instructed by the Lord to Moses. He emphasizes that vows are unnecessary and that trusting in one's own flesh and trying to induce God to do something good for oneself is not the right approach. Pastor Chuck explains that God's blessings come to us based on His grace, love, mercy, and unmerited favor, not on our own good works. He also discusses the various offerings and sacrifices that were made to the Lord during feast days, highlighting the significance of Jesus' proclamation during the Feast of Tabernacles.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of reading and understanding the word of God. They urge the listeners to prioritize reading the Bible over their daily meals and desires. The preacher also encourages the congregation to lay their lives on the altar for God, surrendering themselves completely to His will. They reference Matthew chapter five, where Jesus delivers the Sermon on the Mount, highlighting the significance of fulfilling God's expectations in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses his visit to the Airport Vineyard Church in Toronto and expresses his shock at the extreme and unscriptural practices he witnessed there. He emphasizes the importance of not compromising on key issues such as the authority of the Word of God and the true gospel of Jesus. The speaker also mentions the problems and good aspects of troubled areas like Israel, Northern Ireland, and South Africa, highlighting the need for a balanced perspective. He concludes by condemning the blasphemous and ungodly behavior he observed at the church meeting.

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.

The sermon transcript discusses the scene of Jesus' resurrection on the third day. It describes how Jesus breaks free from the bonds of death and rises from his sleep refreshed. The transcript also mentions the astonishment and sorrow experienced by those who witnessed Jesus' death. It references the story of Abraham and Isaac to highlight the depth of sacrifice made by God in offering his own son.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story found in Luke 7:40-43 where Jesus talks about economics and debt. He uses the example of two people who owe different amounts, with 50 representing about two months of salary and 500 representing just shy of two years of labor. The speaker emphasizes that the depth of our sin and the glory of our salvation are beyond comprehension. He also criticizes the idea that giving money will result in blessings or healing, stating that the cost has already been paid through Jesus' work on the cross.

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.