In this sermon, Norman Grubb discusses the concept of faith and how it operates in our daily lives. He explains that faith is the inner understanding and relationship we have with things, which then leads to outward actions. Grubb emphasizes that as believers, we have the privilege of belonging to the nature of the Spirit, rather than the fragmented nature of material things. He also addresses the question of where God is in the midst of suffering and evil, highlighting that understanding our identity in Christ allows us to be vessels through which God can love and reach out to the world.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that absolute surrender to God does not rely on our own strength but is a work that God accomplishes within us. He reassures those who fear the trials of surrender that God is willing to transform our hearts and desires, encouraging us to trust in His power to work through our weaknesses. Murray draws on biblical examples, such as Abraham, to illustrate that God prepares and raises individuals for His glory. He invites believers to approach God with their feeble desires, assuring them that God will help them become willing and able to surrender completely. Ultimately, Murray's message is one of hope, urging us to trust in God's ability to bring about our surrender and accept it as a gift to Him.

Judah Etinger delves into the origin of Judaism as depicted in the Tanakh, focusing on the story of Abraham, the father of the Jews, who was declared righteous by God due to his faith. The covenant God made with Abraham, promising him descendants as numerous as the stars and their own land, is highlighted. Etinger explains that being Jewish is more of a nationality than a religion, emphasizing the importance of actions over beliefs within Judaism. He also explores Maimonides' 13 principles of faith and the significance of the Ten Commandments in shaping moral values across cultures. The sermon concludes with a detailed account of the miraculous events in the biblical Book of Exodus, showcasing God's power and intervention in the liberation of the Hebrews from slavery in Egypt.

Count Zinzendorf preaches about the importance of being clothed in the righteousness of Jesus Christ to avoid the judgment of rejection. He emphasizes the danger of spiritual arrogance and self-righteousness, leading to being sent away with disgrace and insult. Zinzendorf urges humility, acknowledging one's need for salvation, and accepting the gift of righteousness from Jesus. He warns against depending on one's own virtues and holiness, stressing the necessity of being covered by the righteousness of Christ to stand before God. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's mercy on those who are spiritually blind and a plea for grace to remain clothed in Christ's righteousness.

Ernest O'Neill delves into the concept of God's sovereignty and free will, emphasizing that while God has a plan and purpose for each individual, He respects our freedom to accept or reject His guidance. Through the story of Pharaoh in Exodus, it is highlighted how individuals like Pharaoh, who reject God's plan, can still impact the lives of others. The sermon explores how God interacts with those who choose to go against His will, ultimately revealing His nature and working towards the good of His children.

John Piper preaches on God's purpose in creating humanity in His image, to reflect His glory and fill the earth with His praise. Despite the entrance of sin through Adam, God initiated a plan of redemption through Abraham, demonstrating His faithfulness and love. The exodus from Egypt, a pivotal event in Israel's history, was orchestrated by God to display His glory, fulfill His promises, and draw all nations to worship Him. Through these events, God's ultimate aim was to magnify His own glory in the world and bring salvation to His people.