Dallas Theological Seminary
Three of S. Lewis Johnson’s sermons, each built out the way we steward a church’s Sunday sermon: summary, full transcript, small-group guide, five days of readings, a family card, a couples guide and a memory verse.
Read the Guild Hall profile →Matthew 26:36-46
Christ's agony in Gethsemane demonstrates that salvation is possible only through a penal substitute who bears divine condemnation for sin, not through human example or divine coaxing, and His suffering there reveals both the horror of becoming sin for us…
Open the sermon page →Matthew 27:15-21
Barabbas, the notorious criminal freed in place of Jesus, serves as a vivid physical illustration of the penal substitutionary atonement whereby Christ died in the place of guilty sinners, bearing their penalty and securing their righteousness before God.
Open the sermon page →Matthew 27:45-49
The cry 'My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?' reveals that Jesus Christ died as a penal substitute, bearing divine judgment for sin under a judicial rather than paternal relationship with God, making substitution both necessary and sufficient for…
Open the sermon page →