In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of truly being impacted by the word of God. He states that all authors and films are a waste of time unless they have deeply affected and captured our souls. The preacher highlights the need for the word of God to penetrate our hearts and transform us, rather than just being mere words. He also discusses the refusal of some people to believe in Jesus despite knowing the truth, attributing it to their tainted knowledge and personal beliefs. The sermon touches on the fulfillment of the Mosaic law through Jesus and the significance of approaching God through prayer and the shedding of blood.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the lost son from Luke 15. He emphasizes the importance of the son coming to himself and realizing who he is and what he has done with his gifts. The preacher also mentions the significance of the temple and hints at discussing it further in a future sermon. He concludes by highlighting the teaching aspect of parables and how they reveal deeper truths, using the example of John witnessing Jesus' crucifixion and understanding its significance afterwards.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the profound separation between God and the world, asserting that Christ has left this world permanently, stating, 'Where I am ye cannot come.' He explains that while God has made efforts to reconcile humanity through Christ, the world has rejected Him, leading to a definitive separation. Darby highlights the necessity of being born again and receiving the Holy Spirit to truly connect with God, as the world remains in enmity against Him. He urges believers to recognize their identity in Christ and to manifest His presence in their lives, as they await the fulfillment of God's promises. The sermon calls for self-examination regarding one's relationship with God and the importance of living in the Spirit.

Favell Lee Mortimer reflects on the discourse of Jesus in the temple, warning his enemies that a time will come when they will seek Him but not find Him, a fate that awaits all unbelievers who die impenitent. Despite the misunderstanding of Christ's enemies, God's mercy extends even to the Gentiles, as seen in His purpose of sending the gospel to all nations. Mortimer emphasizes the importance of desiring to be where Jesus is, as His promise ensures that His servants will be with Him in glory for eternity.