(1) There is the Judge: that is God, who alone can condemn or justify: "It is God that justifieth." That is justification by God. (2) There is the Advocate, who appears at court for the sinner; the counselor, the intercessor: that is Christ. "Justified by Christ." (3) There is next to be considered the ground and reason on account of which the Advocate pleads before the Judge. That is the merit of His own precious Blood. That is justification by His Blood. (4) Next we must remember the law which the Judge is dispensing. The law of works? Nay, but the law of grace and faith. That is justification by His grace. (5) And now the judge himself pronounces the result. "Be it known unto you that through this Man is preached unto you the forgiveness of sins; and by Him all that believe are justified from all things." Now, for the first time, the sinner at the bar knows the fact. This is justification by faith. (6) But now the justified man leaves the criminal's dock. He does not return to his prison, or to his chains. He walks forth from the court-house a justified man; and all men, friends or foes, are made aware that he is free. That is "justification by works." Mr. M.--A man says: "I have not found peace." How would you deal with him? Mr. R.--He is really looking for the wrong thing. I do not look for peace. I look for _Christ;_ and I get peace with Him. Some people put peace in the place of Christ. Others put their repentance or prayers in the place of Christ. _Anything_ put in the place of Christ, or between the sinner and Christ, is in the _wrong place_. When I get Christ, I possess in Him everything that belongs to Him, as my Saviour. Mr. M.--Some think they cannot be Christians until they are sanctified. Mr. R.--Christ is my Sanctification, as much as my Justification. I cannot be sanctified but by His blood. There is a wonderful passage in Exodus. The high priest there represented in picture the Lord Jesus Christ. There was to be placed on the forefront of the miter of the high priest, when he stood before God, a plate of pure gold, and graven upon it as with a signet, the words: "Holiness to the Lord." My faith sees it on the forefront of the miter on the brow of my High Priest in heaven. "And it shall be upon Aaron's forehead, that Aaron may bear the iniquity of the holy things, which the children of Israel shall hallow in all their holy gifts; and it shall be _always_ upon his forehead, that they may be accepted before the Lord." That was for Israel of old! _That_ on the brow of Jesus Christ is for me. Yes--for me, "that I may be accepted before the Lord." As I believe this truth it purifies my heart, it operates on my affections and my desires; and I seek to walk with Him, because He is my Sanctification before God, just as I trust in Him as my Justification--because He shed His blood for me. Mr. M.--What is it to believe on His name?