John Gill expounds on Christ as the Mediator of the Covenant, emphasizing His unique role in reconciling God and humanity. He explains that Christ, being both fully divine and fully human, is the only suitable mediator who can bridge the gap caused by sin. Gill highlights that Christ's mediation involves not only intercession but also the satisfaction of divine justice through His sacrifice. He asserts that this reconciliation restores the relationship between God and the elect, who were once alienated due to sin. Ultimately, Gill underscores the necessity of Christ's dual nature for His mediatorial work, affirming that He is the sole mediator for both Jews and Gentiles.

The sermon transcript discusses the concept of judgment and the belief that everyone who is a Christian will appear before the Judgment Day of Christ. The speaker reflects on how the way sermons are delivered has changed over time, from simple preaching to now being done on television with full color and sound. The sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing that following Christ is a choice that may come at a cost, even the loss of livelihood or family. The speaker also highlights the ministry of reconciliation and the responsibility Christians have to share the old story of God reconciling the world through Christ.

Charles Finney emphasizes that gospel ministers are ambassadors for Christ, tasked with the divine mission of reconciling sinners to God. He explains that being an ambassador means representing God's will and offering free pardon to those who submit to Him. Finney highlights the necessity of reconciliation, pointing out that sinners are in opposition to God and must recognize their need for His grace. He urges individuals to yield to God, as it is both right and safe, and stresses that God earnestly seeks peace with humanity despite being the offended party. The sermon concludes with a call for personal decision-making regarding one's relationship with God, emphasizing the urgency of accepting His invitation to reconciliation.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the perfect love of God amidst the imperfections of the world, illustrating how God's love is extended to humanity despite our weaknesses and sins. He explains that while we are ungodly, sinners, and enemies of God, His love is a miraculous intervention that reconciles us to Him through Christ's sacrifice. Brandon highlights that God's love is not merely an expression but a profound demonstration, culminating in Christ's death for us while we were still sinners. He encourages believers to embrace and share this love, which is poured into our hearts by the Holy Spirit, urging us to live in love rather than legalism or liberalism.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the lessons from the Trans-Jordanic tribes, who, despite choosing a portion outside the promised land, exemplified unselfish service by aiding their brethren in battle. Their commitment to God and their willingness to sacrifice for others serve as a model for Christian workers today. Simpson highlights the importance of putting God first, as demonstrated by the tribes' act of building an altar as a witness to their faith. He also addresses the theme of misunderstanding and the need for meekness in resolving conflicts, ultimately leading to reconciliation and unity among believers. The sermon concludes with a call to embody the spirit of peacemaking and service in our lives.

G.W. North emphasizes the profound love of God that reconciles humanity to Himself through Jesus Christ, highlighting that even in our ungodliness and spiritual weakness, God loved us and initiated reconciliation. He explains that this divine love enables us to love one another, lifting our earthly relationships into a heavenly realm. North reflects on the original state of humanity, where love was the natural condition before the fall, and how Christ's sacrifice restores that communion with God. The sermon underscores that through Christ, we are brought back to a state of sinless love, allowing us to live in harmony with God and each other. Ultimately, reconciliation is portrayed as a restoration to the primal state of love that existed before sin entered the world.

William MacDonald emphasizes the importance of forgiving others from the heart as the first step in the process of reconciliation. He outlines a biblical approach to forgiveness, starting with internal forgiveness before addressing the wrongdoer directly, and encourages maintaining privacy throughout the process. If the offender does not repent, the steps escalate to involve witnesses and the assembly, but forgiveness must always be ready to be extended upon repentance. MacDonald reminds us that our own forgiveness from God should motivate us to forgive others, regardless of the frequency of their offenses.

In this sermon on the book of Genesis, the commentator highlights the powerful and sincere speech delivered by Judah, one of Joseph's brothers. The commentator praises the depth of feeling and sincerity of Judah's address, considering it one of the most moving in all of Scripture. They also note the transformation in Judah, who was once calloused and indifferent to his father's grief. The commentator emphasizes the significance of reconciliation, both between individuals and between humanity and God, highlighting the importance of taking the first step towards reconciliation. The sermon concludes by discussing Joseph's revelation of his identity to his brothers and his message of forgiveness and provision for them during the famine.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful experience of witnessing the character of God being revealed through a group of Gentile children in Jerusalem. The preacher and a group of Israeli students visited Hadassah Hospital and were inspired to organize a blood donation event. Over 30 children eagerly volunteered to give their blood, and they sang joyfully in Hebrew about the God of Israel. The purity of their spirit and the impact they had on the university students was described as a remarkable missionary work, reminiscent of the Book of Acts. The sermon emphasizes the importance of unity and integrity in the body of Christ, and the need to bring the message of God's love to those who have ignored or rejected it.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the concept of reconciliation and the importance of living under God. He begins by referencing 2 Corinthians 5:14, which speaks about the love of Christ constraining believers to live for Him. The speaker then emphasizes the need to align one's life with the teachings of Jesus, specifically highlighting the Sermon on the Mount as a prophetic ministry. He further explains that the ministry of reconciliation is about God reconciling the world to Himself through Jesus Christ and entrusting believers with the word of reconciliation. The sermon concludes with the reminder that living under God should be the foundation of one's life and the true ambassadorial message of the gospel.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of Abigail's wisdom in 1 Samuel 25, illustrating how her wise speech and humility prevented David from committing a grave sin that could have disqualified him as king. Abigail's approach, characterized by gentle words and a teachable spirit, serves as a model for both men and women in navigating conflicts and promoting reconciliation. David's journey from anger to humility highlights the importance of being alert to our weaknesses and the need for divine intervention in our lives. Ultimately, the sermon underscores God's grace in delivering David from his own destructive impulses through Abigail's timely intervention.

G. Campbell Morgan explores the journey from humanity's fall into sin to the promise of reconciliation through the Messiah, emphasizing that God's grace was evident even in the moment of rebellion. He explains that the Old Testament sacrificial system foreshadowed the ultimate sacrifice of Jesus Christ, which was planned from the foundation of the world. Morgan highlights the evolving role of the Holy Spirit, who worked in specific ways throughout history, preparing humanity for the fullness of God's revelation in Christ. The sermon underscores the continuity of God's purpose and the hope that the Spirit brings, culminating in the establishment of the Church after Christ's ascension. Ultimately, Morgan illustrates how the Spirit's work has transitioned from occasional empowerment to a constant indwelling presence in believers today.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of union with God, tracing the concept of reconciliation from the Trinity's eternal counsel to its manifestation in Christ Jesus. He explains that the Old Testament sacrificial system symbolized God's covering of sin until the ultimate sacrifice was made by Jesus, who bore humanity's sin and established righteousness. This union is not only a theological concept but is made real through the work of the Holy Spirit and is expressed in the act of Communion. North highlights that this divine union is rooted in the oneness of the Trinity and is essential for believers to experience true reconciliation with God.

G.W. North emphasizes the pervasive issue of spiritual blindness in both ancient and modern contexts, urging believers to understand the significance of reconciliation before offering gifts to God. He explains the distinction between the cross and the altar, highlighting that while the cross represents judgment and sin, the altar symbolizes unity and self-giving. North illustrates how Jesus, through His sacrifice, reconciled humanity and transformed the cross into an altar of acceptance. He concludes that true sacrifice is the foundation of the Church and God's relationship with humanity, resolving the complexities of sin and righteousness. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of these principles to foster unity among believers.

A.B. Simpson explores the lessons from Joshua Chapter 13, focusing on the two and a half tribes that chose their inheritance on the east side of the Jordan. He emphasizes their unselfish service in helping their brethren conquer the promised land, showcasing their devotion and the importance of putting God first. Simpson highlights the misunderstandings that arose from their actions, illustrating the need for meekness and reconciliation among believers. Ultimately, he encourages the congregation to seek God's presence in their lives and to be peacemakers, reflecting Christ's love and grace.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares about a ministry tour to Israel with a choir and dance group from a charismatic fellowship in Washington state. The group consisted of over 90 young people who were initially apprehensive about encountering Jews, as they had never seen one before. However, their visit turned out to be a powerful missionary work, as they sang and danced in Hebrew about the God of Israel. The speaker refrained from preaching, allowing the demonstration of love and joy to speak for itself. The impact of their visit was evident as university students were drawn to the gentile children, wanting to know more about their faith and purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the Sermon on the Mount and the attitudes that Jesus teaches his followers. The sermon begins by explaining that the multitudes represent the people with all their problems, while Jesus and his disciples represent the solution to these problems. The speaker highlights four "coming attitudes" that involve aligning oneself with Jesus and having the right attitude towards him and oneself. Then, the sermon transitions to the "going attitudes," which involve showing mercy and unconditional love to others. The speaker emphasizes that being a channel of God's love means directing that love towards the hurting and lost world. The sermon concludes by reminding the audience that God has called his disciples to be ministers of reconciliation, just as Jesus was, and to embody the attitudes taught in the Sermon on the Mount.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses why Christians in Texas don't get overwhelmed by the challenges and uncertainties of life. He uses the example of the apostle Paul, who remained calm and confident even in the midst of a shipwreck. The preacher emphasizes the importance of appearing before the judgment seat of Christ and receiving rewards based on our actions. He also highlights the power of the love of Christ in motivating and guiding believers. Overall, the sermon encourages believers to trust in God's sovereignty and remain steadfast in their faith.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes that true peace in human experience stems from forgiveness and purity, asserting that sin disrupts harmony with God and leads to inner turmoil. He explains that without reconciliation with God, individuals cannot achieve peace within themselves or with others, resulting in societal discord and a lack of harmony with nature. Morgan highlights that peace is attainable through the sacrifice of Christ on the Cross, which restores relationships with God, self, and creation. He encourages believers to seek peace through faith in Christ, who is the source of all reconciliation and harmony. Ultimately, Morgan calls for individuals to embrace the peace that comes from God, which transcends understanding and transforms lives.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the profound insensibility of souls towards their spiritual state and the indifference they show to God's love. He illustrates how, like Adam, people often choose worldly pleasures over a relationship with God, leading to spiritual ruin. Despite this, Darby highlights the unsought love of God, which is revealed through Christ's sacrifice, offering reconciliation and peace to sinners. He urges listeners to recognize the gravity of their sin and the incredible grace of God, who desires a relationship with them. Ultimately, he calls for a response of faith and joy in God's love, encouraging believers to rest in His grace and share in the hope of glory.

In this sermon, the speaker shares stories of individuals who have sought forgiveness and reconciliation with others. He emphasizes the importance of having a clear conscience and not allowing guilt to cloud one's thinking. The speaker also encourages the audience to be open and honest with their small circle of friends, as hiding one's true self can hinder personal growth. He concludes by offering practical guidelines for resolving conflicts and seeking to put things right when relationships have gone wrong.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the profound comfort found in the knowledge of being reconciled to God through Jesus Christ, highlighting the believer's confidence in eternal life and the glory that awaits them. He explains that while death and judgment are realities, believers can face them with assurance, knowing they are 'absent from the body and present with the Lord.' Darby also stresses the importance of understanding our completeness in Christ, which liberates us from the burdens of sin and judgment, and encourages believers to live in the light of this truth. He calls for a recognition of God's unchanging grace and the necessity of walking in the consciousness of our relationship with Him. Ultimately, the sermon invites listeners to embrace their identity in Christ and the eternal hope that comes with it.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound significance of reconciliation through the blood of Jesus, explaining that it is the foundation of redemption and the first step for sinners seeking to restore their relationship with God. He outlines the necessity of understanding sin, God's holiness, the power of Christ's blood, and the resulting pardon that follows reconciliation. Murray encourages believers to deepen their understanding of reconciliation to fully experience the blessings of redemption, urging them to rely on faith in the blood of Christ for forgiveness and restoration. He calls on those who have not yet received this reconciliation to turn to God and believe in the power of Jesus' sacrifice.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound benefits of the Cross through the parable of the prodigal son, illustrating not only the forgiveness available to the lost but also the joy and delight of the Father in reconciliation. The father's unconditional love and initiative in embracing his son highlight that forgiveness is readily available, and it is the desire for communion and presence that truly fulfills the Father's heart. The sermon reveals that the past of the repentant is forgotten, and they are invited to walk anew in the grace and mercy of God, free from guilt and shame.

The video mentioned in the sermon transcript is about a farmer who dies after teaching his two sons how to do the harvest. The video emphasizes the importance of prayer and seeking the Lord of the harvest. The farmer's sons are left with the daunting task of completing the harvest, but through prayer, a miraculous event occurs. A large group of farmers from the community come together to help and the harvest is successfully completed. This story serves as a metaphor for the support and assistance that the people outside of Quebec are called to provide for the spiritual harvest in Quebec.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the profound theological concepts of alienation, propitiation, and reconciliation, illustrating how humanity's separation from God due to sin creates a vast alienation. He explains that propitiation is the act of Christ's sacrifice that satisfies God's justice, allowing for reconciliation between God and humanity. Tozer urges believers to understand these terms deeply, as they encapsulate the essence of the Christian faith and the necessity of personal transformation through Christ. He stresses that while the world is aware of its alienation, the message of universal propitiation and the call to be reconciled to God must be proclaimed. Ultimately, Tozer's sermon serves as a reminder of the hope and restoration available through Jesus Christ.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes that God transforms our deepest pains and grievances into beautiful memorials of peace and goodness. He encourages us to bring our sorrows, strained relationships, and regrets to God for healing and reconciliation. By allowing God's grace to work in our lives, we can experience joy and blessings from our past hurts. Simpson reminds us that as peacemakers, we reflect Christ's work of reconciling the estranged and healing the brokenhearted. Ultimately, we are called to actively participate in mending the wounds of a sorrowing world.

Theodore Epp emphasizes that God has reconciled both Jews and Gentiles through Christ, allowing them to be at peace with each other as they are at peace with God. This reconciliation enables believers to call each other 'brother' and highlights that true harmony can only be achieved through a relationship with Christ. Epp asserts that the deepest racial issues can only be resolved when individuals accept Christ as their Savior and yield to His control. He explains that through faith in Christ, believers are united as members of the Body of Christ, transcending nationality and background. Ultimately, Epp encourages believers to identify themselves in Christ rather than their natural identities.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the profound teachings of 2 Corinthians, focusing on the ministry within the Church and its divine authority, message, resources, and experiences. He highlights the importance of the Church's role in perfecting the saints for effective ministry in the world, urging both ministers and congregants to recognize the sacredness of their responsibilities. Morgan stresses the necessity of loyalty to the Word of reconciliation and the sufficiency of God, while also addressing the trials and triumphs faced in ministry. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the sanctity of the ministerial office and the Church's commitment to living out the message of reconciliation.

Mike Bickle addresses the pervasive issue of anger in his sermon 'Overcoming the Spirit of Anger,' emphasizing that anger is the root of murder and can lead to spiritual and relational bondage. He explains that unchecked anger can escalate into bitterness, affecting not only the individual but also their relationships and spiritual life. Bickle encourages listeners to confront their anger proactively, seek reconciliation, and understand the urgency of resolving conflicts before they escalate. He highlights the importance of humility and repentance in restoring relationships, particularly within families, and stresses that unresolved anger can hinder one's experience of God's grace. Ultimately, he offers hope that through addressing anger, individuals can achieve a vibrant heart and a deeper relationship with God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the challenges and uncertainties that Christians face in life. He emphasizes that despite the difficulties, the best is yet to come for believers. He uses the example of the apostle Paul, who went from being a prisoner to a pilot, to illustrate how Christians can remain steadfast in the face of adversity. The preacher also highlights the importance of esteeming the reproach of Christ and being focused on eternal matters rather than worldly distractions. He urges Christians to be aware of the lost state of many people and to take responsibility for sharing the gospel with them.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of unity within the church. He emphasizes that every detail in the tabernacle, as described in Exodus 25, is significant and represents a part of God's infinite deity. The speaker highlights the need for Christians to be a steadying influence and counterbalance any tendencies to go off on tangents or find fault with one another. He also discusses the concept of the testimony of God and the mercy seat, emphasizing their relevance in the present day and the end times.

Art Katz addresses the deep-rooted enmity between Arabs and Jews, emphasizing that the current crisis in Israel must be viewed through a biblical lens. He argues that Israel's struggles reveal the heart condition of the Arab nations, and that true salvation for both groups lies in recognizing God's sovereignty and the chosen status of Israel. Katz highlights that Jerusalem is God's chosen sanctuary, and the resolution of conflict is contingent upon both Jews and Arabs acknowledging their need for salvation through Christ. He warns against nationalism and emphasizes that the ultimate goal is the glorification of God and the fulfillment of His promises to all nations. The sermon calls for both Jews and Arabs to die to their prejudices and embrace God's plan for reconciliation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the offensive nature of the gospel and the justice of God in condemning sinners. He highlights the unity of the Scriptures by drawing parallels between the story of Abraham and John 3:16. The preacher discusses the concept of substitutionary atonement, where Jesus bears the sin of the world. He also addresses the question of how God can be both righteous and forgiving, emphasizing the need for justice and consistency in God's character.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of intimate union with Christ Jesus. He highlights the example of the apostle Paul, who considered everything else as loss compared to the knowledge and experience of being united with Christ. The speaker emphasizes that this union is not just a technical or superficial relationship, but a deep and vital joining with Christ in his suffering, crucifixion, death, burial, and resurrection. The speaker also mentions the need for self-denial and delayed gratification in our relationships, contrasting it with the casual and indifferent attitude many have towards God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing and embracing the truth. He highlights that while people may argue about untruth, they cannot argue about the truth. The preacher quotes John 8:30, where Jesus declares that those who continue in his word will know the truth and be set free. He uses the analogy of a glove to illustrate how believers are indwelt by the Holy Spirit and empowered to live a life that is possible through Christ. The preacher concludes by inviting the audience to receive God's forgiveness and embrace the truth through a simple prayer.

Art Katz explores the profound mystery of Christ, emphasizing the reconciliation between Jews and Gentiles as a divine act that transcends historical enmity. He highlights that this reconciliation is not merely about coexistence but about becoming 'one new man' through the power of the cross, which defeats the forces of division and strife. Katz warns against the manipulation of differences by the enemy, which leads to destruction and conflict, and calls for a recognition of God's design in creation. Ultimately, he asserts that true reconciliation glorifies God and stands as a testament against the powers of darkness.

John Gill expounds on the concepts of propitiation, atonement, and reconciliation as they relate to Christ, emphasizing that while the term 'satisfaction' is not explicitly used in Scripture, its essence is captured in these terms. He explains that Christ serves as the propitiation for our sins, satisfying God's justice and reconciling humanity to Him through His sacrificial death. Gill highlights that reconciliation is initiated by God and accomplished through Christ, who intercedes on behalf of sinners, transforming them from enemies to friends of God. The sermon underscores the necessity of Christ's sacrifice for the restoration of the relationship between God and humanity, illustrating the profound implications of His atoning work. Ultimately, Gill affirms that reconciliation is not about changing God's love but about addressing the justice that sin demands.

Watchman Nee emphasizes that sin creates a separation from God, a truth that must be understood both theoretically and experientially. He reflects on Christ's cry from the Cross, illustrating the profound spiritual separation He endured to reconcile humanity with God. This unique aspect of Christ's death highlights the necessity of recognizing our ongoing need for His atoning sacrifice, even after becoming Christians. Nee urges believers to embrace the spirit of the Cross, allowing its transformative power to shape their lives and deepen their love for Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a personal relationship with the death of Jesus to fully appreciate the beauty of grace.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the transformative power of salvation in his sermon 'Paul's Testimony About Salvation,' focusing on the necessity of being a new creation in Christ. He explains that true reconciliation with God is essential for spiritual renewal, highlighting that humanity cannot improve itself but must undergo a divine revolution through Christ. Simpson outlines the process of reconciliation, which includes revelation, propitiation, and justification, and stresses the importance of human agency in sharing this message of salvation. He calls on listeners to respond to God's grace and accept the gift of reconciliation, urging them to act now before it's too late.

In the video, the preacher mentions various topics that have been covered in previous sermons, such as redemption, atonement, and the Lord's words for the resurrection. He then introduces the topic of demonology as a mighty subject. The preacher also discusses the three New Testament aspects of reconciliation, referring to Romans chapter five. He emphasizes that regardless of one's background or beliefs, everyone can experience the same blessedness by being in Christ and becoming a new creation.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the noble act of Jonathan in advocating for David despite the potential fallout with his father, Saul. Jonathan's willingness to stand up for his friend illustrates the importance of reconciliation and understanding in relationships, especially when jealousy and misrepresentation cloud judgment. Meyer encourages us to take up the cause of those who are misunderstood, even at the risk of our own reputation, and to allow the Spirit to guide our hearts towards compassion and advocacy. He calls on believers to emulate Christ by interceding for others and fostering a spirit of love and understanding.

D.L. Moody shares a poignant story of a father and son whose relationship deteriorates due to pride and anger, leading to the son's departure from home. The father's stubbornness contrasts with the mother's unwavering love, as she pleads for reconciliation even on her deathbed. Ultimately, it is the mother's dying wish that compels the father to reach out to the son, leading to a heartfelt reunion just before her passing. Moody uses this narrative to illustrate God's desire for reconciliation with sinners, emphasizing that unlike the father in the story, God is not angry with us and longs for us to return to Him. The sermon calls for individuals to reflect on the sacrifice of Christ and to embrace reconciliation with God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the idea that understanding is the key to solving problems. He criticizes the notion that child psychology books can explain and justify children's negative behaviors. The preacher emphasizes the importance of dialogue and reconciliation in preventing conflicts and promoting peace. He concludes by reminding the audience of the sacrifice of Jesus and the need for reconciliation with God.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes Paul's testimony in 2 Corinthians 6 about the transformative power of salvation, highlighting that through Christ, believers become new creations, reconciled to God. He explains that this reconciliation involves revelation, propitiation, and justification, underscoring the necessity of a new heart and the role of believers as ambassadors for Christ. Simpson urges listeners to recognize their responsibility in accepting God's grace and the urgency of responding to His call for reconciliation. The sermon illustrates the profound love of God and the simplicity of coming to Him for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of humility and patience in discerning and addressing issues within the church and the world. He criticizes the spirit of pride that often prevails and leads to destructive actions. The speaker also highlights the positive and patient personality of President Reagan, who was able to bring about a solution to the Cold War through his approach. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer and repentance, recognizing that the church needs to demonstrate these qualities in order to be a viable and impactful force in the world.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the dual approach to the gospel of grace, highlighting how God meets human need through Christ's reconciliation. He explains that while our conscience must be awakened to recognize our need for salvation, it is through God's eternal counsel that we understand the fullness of His grace. The sermon elaborates on the transformative power of Christ's blood, which not only redeems but also reconciles us to God, making us fit for His inheritance. Darby stresses the importance of living in the light of this reconciliation, walking worthy of the Lord, and growing in the knowledge of God. Ultimately, he calls believers to embrace their identity in Christ and to express gratitude for the profound love and grace bestowed upon them.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the dual aspects of the gospel in 2 Corinthians 5: our calling to God's kingdom and the reconciliation achieved through Christ's work. He explains that true reconciliation is found in the new creation, where the old is judged and set aside. The presence of God reveals our sinfulness, leading to a conviction that we are lost without Him, yet through Christ, we are justified and called into His glory. Darby urges believers to recognize their identity in Christ and the necessity of being suited for the glory they are called into, highlighting the importance of living in light of this truth. Ultimately, he calls for a deep understanding of our reconciliation with God and the transformative power of Christ's love.