In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of actively helping those in need, rather than simply offering prayers or advice. The speaker encourages the audience to take practical and Christlike actions to assist the poor and vulnerable. They highlight the plight of children in poverty, the unemployed, criminals, and victims of shame and deception. The sermon calls for a visitation to these individuals and urges the audience to make heaven on earth by serving the Lord with gladness.

This sermon delves into the fearful possibility of separation from loved ones, both in this life and for eternity, emphasizing the consequences of rejecting God and the need for sincere repentance and reconciliation. It warns against doctrinal differences, exclusivity in religion, and the tragic outcomes of pride, folly, and un-Christlike behavior that can lead to alienation from family members. The urgency of seeking God's salvation and living in righteousness is highlighted to avoid eternal separation and to mend broken relationships on Earth.

David Servant preaches on the importance of giving with the right motives, emphasizing the need to interpret Scripture in context and not for personal gain. He highlights how Jesus' promise in Luke 6:38 is often misused by prosperity preachers to promote greed, contrasting it with the true meaning of sacrificial giving and blessings for those who give to the poor. Servant warns against selfish motives in giving and encourages a lifestyle of generosity and simplicity, focusing on laying up treasures in heaven rather than on earth.

John Chrysostom emphasizes the importance of understanding earthly teachings before grasping heavenly truths, highlighting Jesus' method of gradually revealing profound doctrines to accommodate the limitations of His audience. Chrysostom explains the significance of Jesus referring to Baptism as an 'earthly thing' compared to the heavenly Generation, stressing the need for faith in comprehending divine mysteries. He delves into the symbolism of Jesus being lifted up like the serpent in the wilderness, connecting the Crucifixion to salvation and eternal life for believers. Chrysostom challenges listeners to reflect on God's immense love demonstrated through the sacrifice of His Son, contrasting human reluctance to give generously with Christ's selfless act of redemption.

John Chrysostom emphasizes the importance of providing for one's own family, especially those closely related, as a demonstration of faith and care. He highlights the need to prioritize the well-being of family members over others, showing affection and support to those who are connected by kinship. Chrysostom warns against neglecting one's relatives while benefiting strangers, as it goes against the laws of God and nature. He encourages widows to be of good reputation, well-reported for good works, and to diligently follow every good work, including caring for children, lodging strangers, and relieving the afflicted.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the compassion and power of Jesus as witnessed in the healing of the sick and suffering, emphasizing the love that drove Him to welcome and relieve the afflicted. The sermon reflects on the miracles performed by Jesus, the gratitude of the healed, and the awe of the audience, highlighting the importance of imitating Christ by showing love and compassion to those in need, regardless of their social status or circumstances.

John Chrysostom preaches on the humility and obedience of Christ as an example for believers, emphasizing the need to have the same mindset as Christ who humbled Himself and became obedient even unto death. He addresses various heresies of his time, refuting them with scriptural explanations and exhorting the congregation to guard against the love of money and the dangers of covetousness. Chrysostom warns against the consequences of betraying Christ for worldly gain, highlighting the importance of living a life worthy of the faith and avoiding the pitfalls of avarice and disobedience.

Samuel Johnson preaches about the importance of charity and compassion towards the needy and distressed, emphasizing that God requires us to help those in need as a tribute of gratitude for His blessings. He highlights how charity not only benefits the recipients but also promotes virtue and protects individuals from falling into sin, especially in the face of poverty and temptation. Johnson urges the congregation to reflect on the shortness of life and the eternal rewards of practicing charity, reminding them that true charity arises from faith in God's promises and expects rewards in the afterlife.