The Cross of Christ with A Summers

The Cross of Christ with A Summers

The Cross of Christ: Morally (57 mins)

In this sermon, A. Summers distinguishes the difference between the death of Christ and the cross of Christ. When considering the cross of Christ, the focus is not so much on the wood or materials used, but rather reproach and rejection. This was in the mind of the average Roman or Jewish citizen; the cross was reserved for those that the Roman and Jewish people despised. He teaches the practical implications for us of cross-bearing.

The Cross of Christ: Doctrinally (50 mins)

A. Summers delivered an assuring sermon on the doctrinal nature of the Cross of Christ presenting three of the many blessings that are directly associated with the death of Christ – substitution, justification, and reconciliation. Listening to this sermon will encourage you deepen your appreciation of the death of Christ for you, as the blessings of the believer are considered.

The Cross of Christ: Historically & Legally (46 mins)

In this insightful sermon, A. Summers investigates the supposed date of birth of the Lord Jesus and the historical significance of the cross of Christ. He also demonstrated the legal proceedings prior to the crucifixion of Christ, shedding light on the process undertaken.

The Cross of Christ: Isaiah 53 (51 mins)

Having already ministered to us from Psalm 22 which focusses on the physical events of Calvary, A. Summers now refers to one of the most famous chapters of the Bible, Isaiah 53. In contrast to David’s Psalm, Isaiah 53 gives particular insight into the implications of Calvary – what God was seeking to do through Calvary. Mr Summers helpfully demonstrates the alignment of Isaiah 53 with the book of Romans and Galatians, describing the chapter as the foundation of the…

The Cross of Christ: Psalm 22 (61 mins)

Whether you are sceptical, indifferent, or zealous about the Bible – this sermon is for you. Mr Summers delivers a fascinating message on the remarkable yet solemn prophecy of Psalm 22. Described as “an echo of a future event”, this Psalm, written by David, could only have been inspired by the God of eternity, says Mr Summers. We encourage everyone, regardless of experience in the faith, to listen to this message so that you may learn about the depths of…