F.B. Meyer emphasizes the quest for true wisdom, which is found only in God, as illustrated in Job 28:14. He describes the futility of seeking wisdom in worldly sources, likening them to broken cisterns that cannot satisfy. Meyer urges believers to cultivate a deep and intimate relationship with God, moving away from distractions and towards a focused gaze on Him. He highlights the importance of spending time in God's presence to gain the illumination and peace that only He can provide. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a return to God as the eternal source of life and fulfillment.

F.B. Meyer explores the profound themes of justice and divine knowledge in the Book of Job, emphasizing the connection between wrongdoing and its consequences. He highlights that while the wicked may seem to prosper temporarily, their ultimate fate is destruction, contrasting this with the eternal security of the righteous. Meyer encourages believers to trust in God's omniscience and to seek a deeper relationship with Him, recognizing that true wisdom and understanding come from God alone. He concludes by reflecting on Job's journey from self-righteousness to humility before God, illustrating the transformative power of divine revelation.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the insufficiency of earthly treasures like the ocean and mountains to satisfy our deepest needs, emphasizing that true wisdom and fulfillment can only be found in Christ, who is our eternal friendship and love. Just as an eagle cannot be detained in the forest but soars to its ancestral halls, the soul of man can only find rest in the Rock of Ages and the attributes of God in Heaven. Through Christ, we find our true Home in God, where we are sheltered, cared for, and surrounded by His presence, making us dead to everything but Him.