In this sermon, the preacher discusses how Jesus was rejected by the world but acknowledged by a few. He emphasizes that although Jesus came in glory, many people failed to truly understand his message. The preacher refers to Isaiah's prophecy about the people's inability to perceive the truth and connects it to Jesus' life on earth. He also highlights Jesus' suffering and rejection by men, as described in Isaiah's writings. Additionally, the preacher mentions that Jesus' teachings address various groups of people, including backsliders, the proud, and drunkards.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing the importance of light and darkness in the Bible. He references the creation story in Genesis, where God separates light from darkness and declares it good. He then moves on to a passage in John where Jesus speaks about the light being among the people for a little while longer. The preacher shares a personal testimony of a bridegroom who had a similar experience to the bride, where God revealed to him the woman he was meant to marry. The sermon concludes with a discussion about the consequences of leaving the faith and the importance of remaining faithful to God.

David Wilkerson warns against the dangers of worldliness infiltrating the church, emphasizing that a distorted gospel promotes acceptance without the need for repentance or personal change. He highlights Jesus' admonition to walk in the light, cautioning that seeking worldly acceptance can lead to a darkening of one's spiritual light. Wilkerson stresses that true love, as commanded by Christ, is demonstrated through actions and is essential for the church to effectively reach a lost generation. He encourages believers to seek a baptism of love to strengthen their relationships within the church and to draw others to Christ.

Oswald Chambers preaches on the unwavering commitment to fulfilling the ministry received from Jesus Christ, emphasizing the need to prioritize God's call above all else, even above one's own life. He highlights the transformation that occurs when one truly follows Jesus, moving from external following to internal martyrdom, relying solely on the Lord Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit. Chambers also stresses the importance of acting upon the truths revealed by God, warning against the paralysis that comes from refusing to act on God's light and the danger of not working out one's sanctification in practical life.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of maintaining purity and unity among believers, likening them to salt and light in the world as instructed in Matthew 5:13-16. He urges them to let the light of Christ guide their actions so that others may see their good works and glorify God. Fox encourages serving one another in love, avoiding strife and presumption, and seeking unity through God's guidance as outlined in Galatians 5:13.