In this sermon, the speaker expresses concern about the focus on external aspects of salvation. He suggests that the true suffering of Christ can be depicted in a film by creating a three-hour scene of absolute darkness, followed by the words "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" and "It is finished. Father, into thy hands, I commend my Spirit." The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the depth of Christ's suffering and the freedom it brings to make our own choices. He also highlights the significance of obedience to God's commands and the covenant with His people, as seen in the story of Moses and the Israelites.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal anecdote about going to Madame Tussauds with his large family and waiting in a queue. He then transitions to discussing the story of Jacob from the Bible, who had been away from his family for many years and was now returning. The speaker emphasizes the frustration of not being able to fully communicate truth and love to others, just as God experienced in the Old Testament. However, the speaker highlights that Jesus Christ is God's ultimate revelation and final word to humanity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of finding fulfillment in giving our hearts to God rather than pursuing our own ambitions and career plans. The speaker encourages listeners to present themselves as living sacrifices to God, not conforming to the expectations of the world. The message emphasizes the need to surrender to God's shaping and guidance in our lives, recognizing that this is the way we were designed to live. The sermon also highlights the central theme of God's desire to bring His people to Himself and make them His own unique people, with the ultimate goal of having a personal relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the role of Jesus as a priest and emphasizes his ability to save completely all who come to God through him. The preacher also highlights the importance of believers imitating Jesus in doing righteousness. The sermon references the story of Joshua and how his defeat in battle was attributed to the sin of one member of the community. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the need for believers to allow the gifts of the Spirit to work in their lives and transform their nature.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the significance of the priesthood as a representation of Christ's intercession for His people, illustrating how the garments of the priest symbolize Christ's role in maintaining our relationship with God. He explains that the priesthood is not about acquiring righteousness but about sustaining our walk in the light of God's presence, with Christ bearing our names and weaknesses before God. Darby highlights that Christ's continual intercession is rooted in His love for us, and that our acceptance before God is based on Christ's perfection rather than our own failings. The sermon also discusses the importance of being consecrated to God, emphasizing that true service stems from recognizing our identity as priests in Christ. Ultimately, Darby calls believers to live in the light of Christ's sacrifice and to embrace their role in God's presence.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the priestly offering in his sermon, explaining that the Old Testament sacrifices were merely shadows of the true offering that Jesus made. He highlights that true worship involves a life of offering oneself to God, free from the burdens of sin and guilt, and that believers are called to live as priests, offering spiritual sacrifices that are pleasing to God. North encourages the congregation to understand the importance of their priesthood and the need for genuine offerings that come from a heart of compassion and obedience to God's will.

In this sermon, the priest emphasizes the importance of being rightly related to God and being identified as His people. He refers to the story of Moses pleading with God to not abandon the Israelites and to continue His presence with them. Moses emphasizes that the people's significance comes from being chosen by God. The priest also mentions the filling of the hands of the priest with bread as a symbol of their role as mediators. The sermon then shifts to the book of Titus, where Paul describes salvation as being saved by God's mercy through the laver of regeneration.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding the connection between the spirit, the water, and the blood in the scripture. They emphasize that while many people have high hopes and talk about these concepts, few are actually being taught and encouraged to fulfill their priestly function. The speaker references Paul's letter to Timothy, stating that all scripture is inspired by God and profitable for doctrine and instruction in righteousness. They urge ministers to study and know the scripture thoroughly, as it is essential for their role and for the spiritual growth of their congregations.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing the previous week's sermon on Leviticus 8, which focused on the consecration of Aaron and his sons as priests. The speaker highlights the significance of the sacrifices, the anointing, and the consecration process. They draw a parallel between the consecration of the priests in the Old Testament and the invitation for believers today to partake in the meat and blood of Jesus Christ. The speaker encourages the audience to delve into the wealth of knowledge and truths found in the Old Testament, cautioning against the danger of creating new doctrines based solely on types and shadows.

John Nelson Darby explores the distinctions between the Aaronic and Melchisedec priesthoods, emphasizing that the Aaronic priesthood serves as a provisional means for addressing evil without judgment, while the Melchisedec priesthood represents a higher calling of royalty and blessing for all nations. He highlights that Christ, as a priest after the order of Melchisedec, not only intercedes for sinners but also blesses both the people and God, establishing a perfect union with Him. Darby stresses the importance of understanding our identity as kings with Melchisedec and the dual roles of mediation and union in our relationship with Christ, who maintains our communion with God through His righteousness. The sermon concludes with the notion that while we were once slaves in Egypt, we are now conquerors in the promised land, symbolizing our victory through Christ.

Art Katz emphasizes the future role of the priesthood as outlined in Ezekiel, discussing the significance of a restored temple and sacrificial system that serves as a memorial to Christ's ultimate sacrifice. He warns against the dangers of a profane priesthood that prioritizes personal gain over true worship, urging believers to maintain a distinction between the sacred and the profane. Katz highlights the importance of a faithful priesthood that teaches others about holiness and serves God without the influence of fleshly desires. He calls for a return to a genuine priestly ministry that reflects God's holiness and invites believers to enter into a deeper relationship with Him through Christ, our eternal High Priest.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of looking beyond the physical and material things in life. He uses the example of wanting to go to the mall just to see the merchandise behind the glass displays, highlighting the desire for something more engaging to the eyes. The speaker then connects this desire to the need for adoration before God and the recognition of His majesty. He also mentions the role of angels being sent out from the throne of God and how our comprehension of God's glory leads to a deeper understanding of His will. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to seek a deeper spiritual experience and to be prepared for the holy ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the qualities of a man after God's own heart. He emphasizes the importance of being what God wants us to be, a man in Christ, in order for God to work through us. The speaker then explores three aspects of being a man after God's own heart: standing before God to present the fact and the blood, entering into God's sanctuary to minister and keep His charge, and teaching God's people to discern between holy and profane. The sermon references Exodus chapter 19 to highlight God's call for the Israelites to be a kingdom of priests and a holy nation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of encountering various gatekeepers and secretaries before meeting someone important. He emphasizes the importance of manners and being respectful in order to gain access to deeper levels. The speaker then discusses the concept of putting away the law, highlighting its weaknesses and lack of power for godly living. He concludes by referencing the story of Jesus washing the disciples' feet as an example of humility and the assurance of our spiritual relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the sword of the Lord in teaching the scripture. They explain that the sword must pierce and cut asunder soul and spirit in order to truly understand God's ways. The speaker also discusses the distinction between the realm of the soul and the realm of the spirit, highlighting the need to not try to make worldly pleasures and desires part of the kingdom of God. They encourage the audience to cherish the vision of this spiritual transformation and to expect God to empower them to speak and teach with clarity and authority.