In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joseph in Genesis chapter 41. Joseph, who was previously forgotten and imprisoned, is released when he interprets Pharaoh's dreams. Pharaoh then appoints Joseph as overseer of Egypt and he marries Asenath, the daughter of a priest. The preacher highlights the hand of God in Joseph's life and draws parallels between Joseph and Jesus Christ. The sermon emphasizes the virtues developed in Joseph through adversity, such as patience, and discusses the purpose of the famine in fulfilling God's plan.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the dream of a statue or man with different body parts made of different materials. He explains that these represent different kingdoms, starting with Babylon and followed by the Medes and Persians. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding this symbolism before moving on to the next stages in the life of the man. The sermon also highlights the role of Christ as the stone that will destroy the kingdoms of this world and establish an everlasting kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego from the book of Daniel. He highlights the moment when King Nebuchadnezzar sees a fourth man in the fiery furnace, who he describes as the Son of God. The preacher emphasizes that the Son of God is always present with his people in times of trial. He also mentions the trend towards a unified religion in the world today, citing a meeting in Assisi where representatives of different religions were encouraged to embrace the same beliefs. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the importance of standing firm in one's faith, as demonstrated by Daniel and the three Jewish men in the story.

Thomas Watson preaches about the attributes of God, focusing on His omnipresence, immutability, eternity, and wisdom. He highlights God's infinite presence in all places at once, His unchanging nature and eternal existence, and His perfect wisdom displayed in creation and redemption. Watson emphasizes the comfort and assurance found in God's unchangeable decrees and the intricate workings of His wisdom in the salvation of sinners.

Raymond Golsworthy delves into the mystery and importance of the church, emphasizing that it is not a physical building but rather 'people' saved by the Lord, added to daily by God. The church is described as a heavenly organism ruled by God, with chosen men subject to His authority. The term 'ek-klesia' highlights that the church is 'called out of' the world, with a heavenly calling. The church is revealed as the body of Christ, a living reality where believers are consciously united with Christ through the Holy Spirit.