In this sermon, the preacher discusses the three views of the glory of God. He emphasizes that the glory of God can bring deliverance and solve problems in our lives. The preacher focuses on the glory of the king, Jesus, as he rode into Jerusalem fulfilling Old Testament Scripture and promises. The people hailed Jesus as the king of Israel, but the Pharisees were threatened by his popularity. The preacher also mentions the record-breaking ticker tape parades in New York City and relates them to the glory and honor given to Jesus as the king.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about encountering two young boys who had never heard the name of the Lord used in vain. He gives them gospel booklets and treats them to ice cream, hoping to share the simple story of Jesus with them. The preacher also talks about his son, who has achieved academic success without any financial assistance, and how his children used to gather other kids for children's meetings. He emphasizes the importance of seizing the limited time we have in life to accept the truth of the Word of God and find salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by talking about a hypothetical scenario where the world's greatest pianist sits down to play on a toy piano instead of a grand piano. He uses this analogy to illustrate that the instrument is not sufficient for the pianist's talent, just as our own abilities are not enough to reconcile us with God. The speaker then shares an emotional story from his own life to emphasize the importance of Jesus and his sacrifice on the cross. He explains that Jesus reveals the heart and love of God through his death and resurrection, and challenges the audience to consider what they will do with Jesus in their own lives.

John Gill emphasizes the transformative power of being born again through God's mercy, highlighting that believers are regenerated not by corruptible seed but by the incorruptible seed of God's Word. This new birth establishes a spiritual family among believers, urging them to love one another as they share the same Father and inheritance. Gill explains that this regeneration is facilitated by the Holy Spirit and the living Word of God, which remains effective and eternal. He contrasts the corrupt nature of the first birth with the purity of the new birth, underscoring the importance of the Gospel in sustaining spiritual life. Ultimately, believers are called to live in accordance with their new identity as children of God.