R.A. Torrey discusses the profound implications of Jesus' second rejection in Nazareth, emphasizing His miraculous powers over blindness and demons as well as the limitations imposed by the people's unbelief. He highlights the faith of the blind men who recognized Jesus as the 'Son of David' and their earnestness in seeking healing, contrasting it with the skepticism of the Nazarenes who questioned His authority and origins. Torrey illustrates how Jesus' ability to perform miracles was hindered by the lack of faith in His own hometown, revealing a critical lesson about the necessity of belief for experiencing God's power. The sermon calls attention to the human tendency to overlook the divine in familiar settings and the consequences of unbelief in our lives today.

Chuck Smith shares the story of Bartimaeus, a blind beggar who, despite the discouragement from the crowd, cries out to Jesus for mercy, recognizing Him as the Messiah. Bartimaeus's faith and determination lead him to cast aside his beggar's garment, symbolizing his belief in healing and his readiness to embrace a new life. Jesus responds to his desperate plea, asking what he wants, and upon Bartimaeus's request for sight, He heals him, demonstrating that faith in Jesus brings transformation. The sermon emphasizes that Jesus is always attentive to those who earnestly seek Him, regardless of the obstacles they face.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the spiritual conditions of the professing church, highlighting the dangers of general slumber, ignorance, hypocrisy, perversion, and rebellion. He emphasizes the need for God's intervention to open the ears of the deaf to hear His words and to enlighten the eyes of the blind to see His truth. Philpot describes the characteristics of the meek, who find joy in the Lord, and the poor among men, who rejoice in the Holy One of Israel, as those exempted from the general woe pronounced against the unfaithful. He encourages self-reflection on whether one aligns with the deaf, blind, meek, and poor among men, who are blessed by God's grace and mercy.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the prophetic role of Christ in his closing address on Communion Sabbath, reflecting on the Samaritan woman's statement about the coming Prophet. He highlights the hope of Christ's Second Coming, where He will reveal the mysteries of God and provide clarity on the Scriptures and our lives. Bonar encourages believers to hasten towards this day, reminding them of the fulfillment of God's promises and the joy of being in His presence. He also urges sinners to come to Christ for salvation, warning of the consequences of neglecting this opportunity. The sermon serves as a reminder of the importance of faith and the anticipation of Christ's return.