In this sermon, the speaker discusses the internal evidences of inspiration in the Bible. The first proof mentioned is that the Bible claims to be the word of God. The second proof is the continuity and unity of the scripture. The speaker emphasizes that the unerring accuracy of the purposes of the word of God and the transformed lives of those who receive Christ as their Savior are evidence of the Bible's orthodoxy. The speaker also highlights the perfect continuity of the Bible, which is a collection of 66 books written by about 40 different authors. The sermon encourages listeners to have a desire to read and study the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the concept of divine inspiration of the Scriptures, emphasizing that every word of Scripture is God-breathed, not originating from human will but from the Holy Spirit. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing the Bible as the voice of God to humanity, emphasizing its trustworthiness and authority. Various theologians and biblical figures are quoted to support the doctrine of the inspiration of Scripture, stressing that the Bible is the ultimate guide to divine truth and must be revered and obeyed.

John Gill emphasizes that the words spoken by David are not merely his own but are divinely inspired by the Spirit of the Lord, the God of Israel, and the Rock of Israel. He explains that these divine utterances should be taken seriously as they reflect the will and truth of God, highlighting the importance of discerning true prophecy from false. Gill also discusses the nature of the Holy Spirit and its role in delivering God's message through David, asserting that the Scriptures, including the Psalms, are holy and true because they originate from God. The sermon underscores the significance of recognizing the divine authorship of Scripture and the necessity of receiving it as the Word of God. Ultimately, Gill points to the prophetic nature of David's words, which foreshadow the coming Messiah.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the divine nature of the Bible as God's message to humanity, highlighting the unique inspiration of the Scriptures where human authors were directed by God to record His complete and connected thoughts without losing their individuality. He discusses various theories of inspiration including the Naturalistic, Partial, Gracious, and Verbal theories, with the Verbal theory asserting that the Bible, even to its very words, is inspired. Chafer points out the importance of recognizing the Bible's claim to be inspired in its very words, as supported by Christ's affirmation of the Old Testament and the provision for the New Testament's inspiration. He underscores that inspiration ensures the exact divine message is conveyed, aiming at inspired writings rather than inspired men, and upholding the infallibility of God's Word.