In this sermon, the preacher addresses the feelings of condemnation, fear, and doubt that many people experience. He emphasizes that these negative emotions are a result of the lies of the enemy that have been implanted in our minds. The preacher then focuses on the concept of finding rest in God and encourages the listeners to labor to enter into that rest, avoiding the example of unbelief. He concludes by highlighting the importance of understanding and believing in God's love for His children as a source of strength and faithfulness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Job and how he went from prosperity to poverty, losing everything. Job's friends try to offer religious cliches and worn-out platitudes, but it is only when God speaks that the problem is solved. The preacher emphasizes the importance of humility and silence before God, using examples from the Bible such as Daniel's vision. The sermon also highlights the purpose of human suffering and the need to glorify God in all circumstances. The preacher encourages the congregation to find expression through the poetic books of the Bible and to allow their hearts to be softened by God's touch.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the necessity of entering into God's rest, as outlined in Hebrews 4, and warns against the dangers of unbelief that led the Israelites to wander in the wilderness. He calls Christians to move beyond mere salvation and to strive for a deeper relationship with Christ, who is our High Priest, and to embrace the transformative power of God's Word. Waldvogel highlights the importance of not being complacent in our spiritual journey, urging believers to seek the fullness of life in Christ and to be vigilant against the distractions and false teachings that can lead them astray.

J.H. Collins preaches about the promised inheritance of the people of God, referred to as 'the rest of faith,' 'the higher life,' 'perfect love,' 'sanctification,' 'heart purity,' and 'the Beulah land.' Believers are encouraged to claim their right to possess this land of Canaan by inheritance through Christ, as heirs according to the promise. The description of 'the land of Canaan as it is' includes boundaries symbolizing inbred sin, worldliness, ignorance, and temptation, emphasizing the need to remain within its borders for safety. The delightful land is described as a place of beauty, prosperity, and peculiar inhabitants who are kings, priests, and prophets, reflecting the triune office of Christ.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the eternal purpose of God, emphasizing the contrast between the first Adam and the last Adam, Jesus Christ, as the ultimate image to which God intended to conform humanity. He explores the significance of Christ emptying Himself and becoming obedient unto death to bring back God's original intention for humanity. The sermon highlights the importance of obedience in God's plan, showcasing the consequences of disobedience through various biblical examples. It concludes with the call for believers to live by the life of Christ within them, leading to conformity to His image.

Philip Doddridge passionately pleads with sinners to accept the salvation offered through Christ, emphasizing the danger of letting convictions wear off and the critical decision between accepting or rejecting the Gospel. He entreats the reader by the majesty and mercy of God, the dying love of Jesus Christ, the regard due to fellow creatures, and the worth of their own immortal soul, leaving the matter solemnly before them and God. The sermon concludes with a sinner yielding to these heartfelt entreaties, declaring acceptance of salvation by Christ with deep humility and surrender.