In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power of the law of the spirit of life in freeing believers from the law of sin and death. He uses a metaphor of throwing an envelope and commanding it to stay up in the air to illustrate the authority believers have in Christ. The preacher then talks about the sacrifices made by soldiers in war and compares it to the sacrifices believers should be willing to make for God. He emphasizes the importance of putting God first and giving generously to the church and missions. The sermon concludes with a story about a man who started with very little but became wealthy through his commitment to giving.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the purpose of the universe and everything outside of God is to display the glory of God's grace in the sufferings of Christ for sinners. The goal of God in creating the world is the praise of His glory, specifically the glory of His grace. The speaker contrasts his message with the book "90 Minutes in Heaven," highlighting the importance of aligning personal experiences with biblical truth. The sermon also explores the nature of worship in heaven, drawing from Philippians and Revelation to emphasize the lavish grace of God and the ultimate goal of salvation history.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the supremacy of Christ's priesthood over the Aaronic and Melchizedek priesthoods, highlighting that Jesus is the ultimate high priest who is holy, harmless, and undefiled. He explains that unlike earthly priests, who had to offer sacrifices repeatedly, Christ's single sacrifice was sufficient for all, and He continually intercedes for believers. Ravenhill urges the congregation to grasp the magnitude of this salvation and the personal relationship believers have with Christ, who understands their struggles and weaknesses. He challenges the audience to recognize the significance of neglecting such a great salvation and to appreciate the depth of Christ's love and sacrifice.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the supremacy of Christ in his sermon on the Letter to the Colossians, illustrating how Christ is not only the Creator and Sustainer of all things but also the victor over sin and death through His crucifixion. He contrasts the human perspective of the crucifixion as a tragedy with the divine perspective that reveals it as a cosmic victory over evil forces. Sparks highlights that the battle at Calvary was not merely a historical event but a profound cosmic conflict that secured humanity's redemption. He calls for a deeper understanding of salvation, urging believers to recognize the gravity and significance of Christ's work on the Cross. The sermon concludes with a call to gratitude and faithfulness to Christ, who has triumphed over all powers.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the supremacy of Jesus in his sermon based on Hebrews 1:1-3, highlighting that Jesus is the heir of all things, the creator of the universe, and the exact representation of God's glory. He explains that understanding Jesus' magnificence transforms our emotions and strengthens our spirits, enabling us to endure hardships and resist compromise. Bickle also addresses the early church's struggle against the heresy that denied Jesus' divinity, affirming that He is both fully God and fully man, uniquely positioned to redeem humanity. The sermon calls believers to deepen their relationship with Jesus, recognizing His worthiness and the profound implications of His exaltation as the King of kings.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the centrality and supremacy of Christ as the 'Head of all principality and power,' addressing the dangers of false teachings that diminish His divine authority. He warns against philosophies that elevate Christ to a high rank among spiritual beings while undermining His unique position in the Godhead. Sparks highlights that Christ's supremacy is demonstrated through His work of delivering believers from darkness and triumphing over all powers through His Cross. He encourages believers to recognize their identity in Christ, who has broken the authority of darkness, and to rely on Him for victory over spiritual struggles. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of Christ's work and its implications for both salvation and daily living.