In this sermon, the speaker tells the story of Joshua, a man who was unable to walk and felt hopeless. The people of Israel were preparing to leave Egypt, and Moses instructed them to sacrifice a lamb and sprinkle its blood on their doorposts to be saved from the angel of death. Despite Joshua's resistance and disbelief, his family followed Moses' instructions and prepared him for the journey. However, during the process, Joshua's leg was injured, leaving him crippled and dependent on his family. The speaker draws a parallel between Joshua's situation and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the importance of obedience and faith in God's plan for salvation.

Andrew Bonar shares a profound allegory of a gathering of angels who discuss their divine missions and the importance of their service to God and humanity. Each angel recounts their experiences, emphasizing themes of justice, faith, and the significance of even the smallest acts of service. Bonar is reminded to convey to his congregation the power of the blood of Christ, the importance of prayer, and the joy of serving God, culminating in the anticipation of Christ's return. The angels express their admiration for those who proclaim the Gospel and encourage believers to remain steadfast in their work for the Lord. Ultimately, the message is one of hope, urging the church to look forward to the glory of the coming Kingdom.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the significance of the Passover in the Old Testament and its connection to the atonement provided by Jesus Christ in the New Testament. The Passover lamb symbolizes the substitutionary sacrifice of Christ for our sins, emphasizing the need for faith in applying His blood to our lives for salvation. Just as the Israelites had to apply the blood to their doorposts for safety, we must apply the blood of Christ through faith to our souls for redemption.