In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that Jesus is not just a one-time Savior, but a continual Savior from sin. The speaker highlights the importance of searching one's heart to understand sin and how to bring it to Jesus. They express gratitude for Jesus being a Savior from sin and emphasize that having Jesus as the life principle is incompatible with sin. The preacher also discusses the concept of union with Jesus through baptism, stating that because Jesus is in us, he continues to save us from sin. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that sin is driven out and kept out through the continual presence of Jesus in our lives.

Art Katz emphasizes the importance of living a resurrected life in Christ, which serves as a testament to both Jews and Gentiles of the future restoration of Israel. He highlights the struggle of present-day Israel, which is caught in a cycle of self-reliance and moral confusion, failing to recognize the true righteousness that comes from God. Katz critiques the current state of Judaism for its reliance on self-forgiveness and ethical monotheism, which ultimately cannot save, and contrasts it with the life exemplified by the Apostle Paul. He calls for a deeper understanding of the covenant relationship with God that leads to true rest and fulfillment, rather than the false piety that has emerged. The sermon challenges believers to embody the resurrection life that Paul lived, which is essential for the mission of Israel to the nations.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the significance of Jericho in relation to the victory of Calvary, emphasizing that Jericho symbolizes the power of Satan working through the flesh and the necessity of faith in overcoming it. He illustrates how the conquest of Jericho represents the fullness of Christ's victory and the importance of recognizing our position in resurrection life, which allows us to rise above spiritual death and vanity. Sparks highlights that Elisha, as a type of Christ, embodies the power of resurrection and the authority given through anointing, enabling him to address the curse resting on the works energized by Satan. The sermon ultimately calls believers to live in the assurance of no condemnation and the hope of resurrection, as they are united with Christ in His victory over death.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the nature and function of Overcomers, illustrating that they embody the fullness of God's intentions and purposes, which are realized through a vital union with Christ. He explains that Overcomers are characterized by their resurrection life, freedom from spiritual corruption, and their role as a remnant that signifies God's thoughts and purposes amidst spiritual decline. The sermon highlights that Overcomers are not merely individuals but a corporate body, called to retain excellence and serve as signs and wonders in a world of desolation. Ultimately, they are called to be God's instruments for the realization of His Kingdom, demonstrating the power of His resurrection and the hope of eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the reign of Jesus Christ and the blessings that come with it. He emphasizes that Jesus will reign from shore to shore and that in his kingdom, prisoners will be set free and the weary will find eternal rest. The speaker also mentions the joy of eternity and suggests that sinners may benefit from witnessing the judgment of others. He concludes by urging viewers to subscribe to Last Days Ministries for further teachings and resources.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the eleventh chapter of John encapsulates the culmination of Jesus' ministry, revealing that God's ultimate purpose is glory, achieved through the resurrection life. He discusses the necessity of brokenness and travail in reaching God's ends, illustrating that true knowledge of God comes through suffering and surrender. The sermon highlights that Jesus is in control of every situation, even when it appears otherwise, and that the old creation must die for the new life to emerge. Sparks encourages believers to commit fully to God, understanding that His ways may be beyond human comprehension but are always directed towards His glory. Ultimately, he reassures that through trials and tribulations, believers will witness the glory of God manifested in their lives.

Major Ian Thomas addresses the overwhelming tiredness of people in the world, emphasizing that many are weary from trying to justify their sins and live without the true life found in Christ. He highlights the alarming statistics of population growth and the youth demographic, pointing out that many are lost and searching for meaning. Thomas shares personal stories of individuals who, despite their long service in ministry, have not truly experienced the resurrection life of Jesus within them. He encourages believers to stop striving in their own strength and to allow Christ to live through them, leading to a vibrant and fulfilling Christian life. Ultimately, he calls for a rediscovery of the power of Christ's resurrection as the source of true life and purpose.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the transformative power of living as children of the resurrection, encouraging believers to embrace the abundant life that Christ offers. He contrasts the exhilarating experience of the risen life with the dreariness of self-crucifixion, urging Christians to avoid returning to a state of spiritual death. By focusing on Christ's victory over sin and death, believers can repel self and evil, allowing the spontaneous life of Christ to flow through them. Simpson reminds us to keep the door to the tomb locked, trusting in Christ's resurrection and His authority over death.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the significance of identifying with Christ's death and resurrection, illustrating that believers have already crossed over the Jordan of death into a new life through Jesus. He highlights that while the world is filled with corruption and death, Christians are called to live in the reality of resurrection, free from the dominion of sin. Meyer encourages believers to embrace their identity in Christ, recognizing that they have died with Him and are now called to live in the light of this truth. The sermon calls for a daily striving to 'Arise, and go over Jordan,' moving from the death side to the living side of faith.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the relationship between Elisha and the sons of the prophets, emphasizing their spiritual immaturity and the need for true understanding of God's ways. He highlights the transition from priestly to prophetic ministry, where the sons of the prophets were trained to declare God's mind directly, contrasting their initial flippancy towards Elisha with their eventual recognition of his authority. Sparks warns against spiritual pride and the dangers of relying on human reasoning rather than the power of resurrection life embodied in Elisha. He illustrates the necessity of spiritual discernment and the importance of being grounded in Christ to fulfill their prophetic ministry effectively. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper acceptance of the implications of resurrection life in the believers' lives.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the conflict between the Kingdom of Life and the Kingdom of Death, illustrating how God's intention for humanity was to live in the abundance of life, as seen in the Garden of Eden. He explains that the coming of the Holy Spirit on Pentecost marked the arrival of the Kingdom in power, focusing on the resurrection as the supreme evidence of the Holy Spirit's work. The sermon highlights that the Kingdom of God is characterized by indestructible life, which stands in stark contrast to the forces of death and darkness. Sparks encourages believers to recognize their role as witnesses to this resurrection life, which is a source of conflict with the enemy. Ultimately, he reassures that despite the struggles, the power of the Kingdom of God prevails through the indwelling life of Christ.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the transformative power of resurrection life in Christ, urging believers to embrace the mind of Christ and experience divine illumination. He describes how the resurrection touch brings life to the dead and healing to the weary, encouraging believers to take steps of faith towards their heavenly inheritance. Wigglesworth illustrates this with a testimony of miraculous healing, showcasing the power of God to change lives. He calls for believers to align their thoughts and desires with Christ, reminding them that they are the only hindrance to experiencing this divine life. Ultimately, he encourages a faith that holds God to His Word, leading to joy and blessing.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and turning away from sin. He reminds the audience that seeing the wounds of Jesus should make it difficult for them to continue sinning. The preacher also discusses the topic of the return of Jesus, highlighting that no one knows the exact time of his coming. He encourages the audience to focus on being witnesses for Jesus in their local communities and to the ends of the earth. The sermon references Bible verses such as Acts 1:7-8, Philippians 2:9-11, and Revelation 1:7 to support the preacher's message.

Keith Daniel emphasizes the significance of gratitude and the full resurrection power of Christ in the lives of believers. He encourages the congregation to maintain their high standards of faith and to continually offer praise to God, which empowers them and strengthens their faith. Daniel shares personal anecdotes and testimonies to illustrate the transformative power of worship and the necessity of repentance and belief in the risen Christ for salvation. He concludes by urging everyone to commit their lives to God and to embrace a lifestyle of thanksgiving, which leads to spiritual strength and joy.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about how the Lord instructed the early army to conquer their captivity by simply walking around it and praising God. He shares his personal experience of being set free from nine years of intense fear and panic attacks by trusting in God's promises. The preacher emphasizes that we should not share our lives with the strongholds and fears that have been planted in us, but instead trust in God to lead us to victory. He encourages the audience to believe in God's power to break down the walls of captivity in their lives and receive the blessings that come with it.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not engaging in futile arguments with those who oppose the faith. He encourages believers to rely on the life of Christ, His wisdom, and power to navigate the complexities of the last days. The speaker shares a powerful testimony of a man who was tired of the ups and downs of his own efforts and eagerly asked how he could join the kingdom of God. The sermon also addresses the issue of striving in the flesh versus submitting to the cross and dying to self. The speaker concludes by highlighting the difficulty some believers have in fully embracing the resurrection of Christ and emphasizes the need for personal belief in order to experience salvation.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the necessity of identifying with Christ's death to experience His resurrection life. He explains that true Christian living is not about self-effort but about allowing Christ to live through us, highlighting that every believer has already experienced a spiritual resurrection through faith. Thomas warns against seeking glory without recognizing the need for the cross, illustrating that genuine transformation comes from surrendering to God's will and allowing the Holy Spirit to guide our lives. He stresses that understanding how God created man is essential for grasping the gospel and the divine logic behind it.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the transformative power of Christ's resurrection, urging believers to recognize themselves as dead to sin and alive to God. He highlights the importance of yielding to God, not as a daily act of dying, but as those who are alive from the dead, using their lives as instruments of righteousness. Simpson explains that the resurrection life equips us for fellowship in Christ's sufferings, enabling us to endure trials with joy and victory. He encourages believers to focus on the sufferings of Christ rather than their own, as they bear burdens for others and the Church. Ultimately, he calls for a life empowered by the resurrection to serve and uplift a suffering world.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the transformative power of resurrection life for Christians, asserting that believers are raised with Christ and thus possess a new identity and position in Him. He explains that this resurrection life brings joy, comfort, and a profound connection to God, contrasting it with the state of being dead in sins. Darby warns that without this new life, individuals remain alienated from God, highlighting the necessity of recognizing one's personal sin and the significance of Christ's sacrifice. He encourages believers to live in the reality of their resurrection, seeking heavenly things and embodying the love and righteousness of Christ. Ultimately, he assures that through faith, believers are justified and will share in Christ's glory at His return.

In this sermon, the speaker highlights the superficial and casual nature of our society, where we breeze through everything without truly understanding or appreciating its significance. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the death, crucifixion, and resurrection of Jesus Christ as the epic event of God in the earth. The resurrection of Jesus is described as the great verdict of God, confirming and proclaiming His decision regarding the cross. Without the resurrection, there would be ambiguity and uncertainty surrounding the sacrifice of Jesus. The speaker urges the church to embrace and proclaim its heritage, as failing to do so allows the world to shape the narrative.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of oneness with God through His method and power, illustrating this through the life of Abraham and Isaac. He explains that true Christian life begins with resurrection, a unique act of God that brings believers from death to life, and that this resurrection life is sustained by the Holy Spirit. Sparks highlights that resurrection is not merely a one-time event but a continuous process throughout the Christian journey, where believers experience the power of Christ's resurrection in their daily lives. He urges Christians to recognize the importance of this divine life, which transcends physical healing and manifests in spiritual vitality. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the resurrection life as the foundation of a vibrant Christian existence.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes that Christ teaches the essence of resurrection and life, highlighting that true Christianity offers not just moral guidance but the transformative power of resurrection life. This life begins with a definitive moment of crisis where believers die to sin and are reborn to live for God, marking a clear transition akin to the dawn of a new day. Simpson encourages believers to recognize their identity in Christ, asserting that death is merely a passage to eternal life, with the cross leading to everlasting glory.