W.H. Griffith Thomas preaches about the importance of maintaining peace, unity, and love among Christian people, emphasizing the need to avoid discord and promote harmony within the Church. He highlights the significance of upholding truth, love, and wisdom in all interactions, both within the congregation and with those outside the Church. The sermon focuses on the dual role of a minister in waging war against erroneous doctrines while also being a peacemaker, fostering understanding and goodwill among diverse groups. The ultimate goal is to create a community marked by quietness, peace, and love, reflecting the spirit of Christ.

H.J. Vine preaches about the divine assurance imparted by the Word of God to believers in Jesus Christ, emphasizing that even the youngest in faith can have the assurance of eternal life and forgiveness of sins through Christ's sacrifice. The sermon highlights the different stages of spiritual growth within the family of God - babes, young men, and fathers - and the vital possessions and prosperity enjoyed by true believers through the Unction received from Christ. It stresses the importance of abiding in the Son and the Father, knowing the truth, and keeping away from idols to prosper in divine love and eternal life.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that believers, as adopted children of God, are called to obey their heavenly Father out of love rather than obligation. The relationship with the law changes upon adoption; believers are not slaves but beloved children who should delight in fulfilling God's will. Spurgeon encourages believers to pursue holiness and love for one another, not as a means of salvation but as a response to Christ's love and commands. He highlights that grace empowers obedience and that true holiness stems from a heart transformed by love for God. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a joyful and willing obedience to God's commandments as a reflection of one's relationship with Him.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the commandment to love God and love others, emphasizing that true proficiency of the soul lies in much and warm loving rather than intellectual pursuits. She highlights that acquiring this love involves resolving to do God's will and seeking good for all. Those who truly love God exhibit qualities such as commendation, defense of good, absence of quarrels, and lack of envy, ultimately finding comfort in the love of God in life and in death.