In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of receiving a message from the Lord while preparing for a series of meetings. Despite wanting to help his sick father, he felt a prompting to wait for a few more days before traveling. The speaker emphasizes the importance of honesty and trust in God, encouraging listeners to believe in His ability to perform miracles. The sermon also highlights the example of Jesus, who, despite hearing that his loved one Lazarus was sick, waited for two days before going to him. The speaker challenges Christians to walk as Jesus walked and live according to His principles.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the 40 days that Jesus spent on earth after His resurrection. He explains that during this time, Jesus trained His disciples to shift their focus from external things to internal revelation, from the flesh to the Holy Spirit, and from the law to life. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a turbulent airplane ride to illustrate the need for Christians to rise above fear and rely on the Holy Spirit. He concludes by urging the audience to prioritize their personal encounter with the Lord and the experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus is the light of the world, and this light is derived from the life He lived. He explains that the 'life behind the light' refers not only to eternal existence but also to the entirety of Jesus' earthly experiences and actions. Wilkerson encourages believers to relate to Christ's life through His everyday kindness, compassion, and interactions with others, illustrating how these moments define the essence of the Christ-life. By reflecting on Jesus' relationships and acts of love, we can better understand how to embody His light in our own lives.

Andrew Bonar writes to Miss Clarke, offering comfort during her sister's illness by reminding her of the everlasting arms of God that uphold believers in times of trial. He draws parallels between the suffering of Christ and the support the Holy Spirit provides to His followers, assuring her that she is not forgotten. Bonar expresses his desire to visit but acknowledges his current absence due to family commitments, while he continues to pray for their strength and the Lord's presence in their lives.

Timothy Tow preaches on serving the Lord with different parts of ourselves, drawing lessons from John 12:1-9. Judas serves for his own gain, a false prophet who betrays Jesus for money. Lazarus serves with his face, grateful for being brought back to life by Jesus. Martha serves with her hands, exemplifying the act of cooking and serving others. Mary serves with her heart, pouring out expensive ointment on Jesus in an act of love and devotion.

Thomas Reade preaches on the contrasting characters of Martha and Mary in the presence of Jesus, highlighting the importance of a meek and quiet spirit over a bustling and distracted mind. While Martha was commended for her hospitality, she was gently rebuked for neglecting her spiritual needs and missing the essence of Christ's visit. Mary, on the other hand, chose the good part of sitting at Jesus' feet and receiving eternal truths with teachableness and delight. Reade emphasizes the need for believers to balance activity with spiritual devotion, drawing lessons from the biblical accounts of Martha and Mary to encourage a deeper communion with Jesus and a focus on eternal blessings.

Charles E. Cowman delves into the profound love of God as demonstrated in the story of Jesus, Martha, Mary, and Lazarus. He emphasizes that even in the midst of pain and delay, God's love remains constant and unchanging, guiding His actions for a higher purpose. Cowman reflects on the necessity of suffering and trials in shaping our faith, patience, and experience, ultimately leading us to a deeper understanding of God's love and care for us.