John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of recognizing Jesus as a man sent from God, proven through miracles and signs, and how the crucifixion of Jesus was part of God's plan despite the wicked actions of men. He emphasizes the significance of Christ's resurrection, highlighting that it was not possible for death to hold Him, and how David's prophecy foretold of this event. Chrysostom urges the audience to embrace meekness and gentleness over anger and wrath, illustrating the detrimental effects of giving in to rage and the importance of following Christ's teachings to avoid falling into the devil's destructive ways.

H.J. Vine preaches on the theme of incorruptibility, emphasizing the significance of Christ's resurrection as proof of His eternal incorruptibility, contrasting it with the pervasive corruption in the world due to sin. He highlights the importance of seeking incorruptibility in various aspects of life - personally, mentally, materially, morally, doctrinally, spiritually, commercially, and socially. The sermon delves into the forms of corruption and the glorious promise of believers receiving incorruptible bodies and an eternal inheritance reserved in heaven.

David Servant preaches on the divine visitation where Jesus sent out the twelve and later 70 others to heal the sick and cast out demons, despite knowing they would face rejection in some cities. Jesus prioritized ministering to the common people over accommodating a great political figure like Herod. The multitudes thought Jesus was a reincarnation of John the Baptist, Elijah, or another prophet, revealing their misunderstanding of His true identity. Jesus warned His disciples not to reveal that He was the Christ of God, possibly to prevent premature reactions that could have interfered with His ultimate mission of salvation through His crucifixion and resurrection.