In this sermon, the preacher discusses the events of Joshua chapters 3 and 4, where the Israelites crossed the Jordan River. He compares this crossing to their previous crossing of the Red Sea, emphasizing the importance of not looking at the obstacles but keeping their focus on God. The preacher also highlights the significance of Christ's death on the cross, which fixed the mess caused by Adam's sin. The sermon concludes with the idea that by keeping their focus on God, the Israelites experienced victory over their enemies, symbolizing the victory believers can have in their lives.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of standing still and waiting for God's direction, as illustrated in Isaiah 30:21. He explains that God's voice often comes through Scripture, and before receiving guidance, we must cease our striving and trust in His timing. The sermon references the Israelites at the Jordan River, where God commanded them to stand still and wait for Him to part the waters, highlighting that obedience and faith are crucial for experiencing God's deliverance. Wilkerson encourages believers to resist the urge to act on their own and to trust in God's promises.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of walking by faith and taking God at His Word, using the example of the Israelites crossing the Jordan River. He emphasizes the need to move forward in duty even when faced with obstacles, trusting that the path will be opened. The sermon draws parallels to Columbus's perseverance in sailing into the unknown, highlighting the power of faith that pushes us to keep going despite challenges and uncertainties.

Ed Wrather emphasizes the importance of displaying Christian love in all situations, as outlined in 1 Corinthians 13, which describes love as patient, kind, not envious, not proud, not rude, not self-seeking, not easily angered, and always persevering. Wrather uses extreme examples of disputes turning violent to illustrate the need for Christians to handle disagreements with love and grace, rather than resorting to harmful actions. By drawing parallels to the Old Testament story of the Israelites crossing the Jordan River and conquering Jericho through faith, Wrather encourages believers to have faith in God's presence within them to empower them to walk in love and overcome worldly behaviors.

Henry Law preaches about the significance of the Ark of the Covenant in the Tabernacle, highlighting how it represents Christ as the Ark of redemption, the embodiment of the Law, and the Mercy-seat. The Ark, made of acacia wood overlaid with pure gold, symbolizes Jesus as both fully man and fully God, without sin. The cherubim on the Mercy-seat point to the unity and purpose of believers in Christ, always focused on Him and His work. The Ark's presence with the faithful is a reminder of Christ dwelling in the hearts of believers, providing dignity, peace, and warning against straying from Him.