In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob and Esau from the Bible. He emphasizes that God had already blessed Jacob, but Jacob still sought his father's blessing. Jacob deceives his father by pretending to be Esau and brings him venison to eat. Despite Isaac's suspicions, he blesses Jacob, thinking he is blessing Esau. The preacher also criticizes those who claim to be led by God but use it as an excuse for their questionable actions.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power of the preaching of the gospel and how it is the means through which believers are saved. He emphasizes that when the grace of God is preached and the blood of Jesus is proclaimed as the true purification for our sins, God works through the words spoken by a human being to bring about salvation. The preacher also draws parallels between God's use of his creation, such as bread, to nourish and strengthen us, and his ability to work in ways that go against the natural order of things. He concludes by highlighting the importance of understanding God's election and how it is the foundation for understanding the events described in the Bible, even when they seem foolish or chaotic from a human perspective.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the lives of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph and their relationship with God. Despite not seeing the fulfillment of God's promises in their lifetime, they all came to the conviction that these promises were true and the greatest truths in the world. The speaker emphasizes the importance of living out these truths in our daily lives and being a witness to those around us. The sermon also acknowledges that these biblical figures were flawed and their spiritual lives were not always consistent, but they ultimately recognized the significance of their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts the story of Jacob from the Bible. Jacob had worked for seven years to marry Rachel, but on the wedding day, he discovered that he had been deceived and married her sister Leah instead. Despite this, Jacob agreed to work another seven years to marry Rachel. Jacob then encountered God and had a life-changing experience where he realized his connection to the God of heaven. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding our significance in relation to God and trusting in His guidance.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that despite Jacob's deceitful nature, God had a divine purpose for him, showcasing God's unwavering love and commitment to fulfill His promises. As Jacob fled from Esau after stealing his birthright, God revealed Himself through a vision of a ladder, assuring Jacob of His presence and the certainty of His plans. This story illustrates that God sees beyond our flaws and is willing to work with a heart that is open to change. Wilkerson highlights the importance of recognizing God's grace in our lives, even when we feel unworthy. Ultimately, God's purpose will prevail, regardless of our shortcomings.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes Jacob's relatable journey through human frailty, suffering, and the transformative grace of God. He illustrates how Jacob's birth, birthright, vision at Bethel, and struggles at Penuel reflect our own spiritual journeys, highlighting the importance of faith, earnest prayer, and the need to rely on God's strength rather than our own. Simpson encourages believers to claim their spiritual inheritance and to remain steadfast in their covenant with God, warning against the dangers of returning to old ways after experiencing divine blessings. Ultimately, he reassures that despite our imperfections, God's faithfulness and grace can lead us to victory and eternal hope.