In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of showing hospitality and kindness to the Jewish people. He shares a personal story of a Jewish man who complained about the hospitality he received, which sparked a deep anger in the speaker. The speaker emphasizes that the way the remnant church, the true people of God, treat the Jews in their ultimate extremity will determine their eternal destiny. He highlights the connection between Israel, the Church, and the nations, stating that God will restore his people and their place in the nations in the last days. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to understand and embrace this connection.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a radio program for young people that was supported by listener donations. One night, a lady called from the downtown railroad station and expressed her desire to visit the program. Despite the late hour and lack of transportation, she insisted on coming and eventually arrived at the preacher's house. She expressed her gratitude for the radio program and gave a generous donation. The preacher uses this story as a parable to illustrate how God patiently waits at our door, wanting to bless us.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the awe-inspiring nature of Jesus as portrayed in the Gospels. Despite the quiet and understated manner in which the story of the Savior is told, the glory of Jesus is enough to amaze us. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obeying the voice of the Lord, even though it may not always be the most logical or comfortable choice. The sermon also highlights the reluctance and hesitation that often accompanies God's call, using examples from the lives of Moses and Jeremiah.

In this sermon by Basilea Schlenk titled "Jesus' Answer," the speaker reflects on the rejection and crucifixion of Jesus Christ. She highlights how Jesus' sacrifice for the world was not valued by the people, who wanted to get rid of him because they deemed him unworthy. The brutality of the soldiers during the scourging symbolizes the rebellion of our hearts against God and our refusal to let Jesus rule over us. The sermon emphasizes the need to turn away from this rebellion and trust in God's love, as Jesus' blood was shed for our salvation.

James Webster preaches about the unwillingness of sinners to come to Christ, highlighting the black picture painted by Scripture of sinners in their natural state, devoid of strength and filled with a rooted hatred and rebellion against Christ. Despite the most advantageous circumstances, sinners remain unwilling to come to Christ, resisting His offers and defending their sin. However, those who thirst for Christ are allowed to come and drink from the fountain of living waters, with God the Father taking all glory for making them willing to come.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches a powerful sermon on the parable that warns against not living to God's glory and the fatal sin of not making efforts to please our heavenly Master. Those who doubt God's promises of success in laboring for Him make Him a liar, as God remembers and blesses the efforts of His faithful servants beyond their expectations. The parable also alludes to the enemies who rejected Christ's reign, highlighting the courage of the Shepherd who led His flock to His sacrificial death in Jerusalem.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the unwavering love of Christ as a source of comfort for believers, despite the indifference and hatred He faced from the world and even His own disciples. He illustrates how Jesus' love remained constant and unyielding, even in the face of betrayal and sin, demonstrating that His compassion is directed towards those who are lost and in need of grace. Darby encourages listeners to acknowledge their own weaknesses and the necessity of Christ's love in their lives, reminding them that Jesus loves His own 'unto the end' and meets them in their struggles. The sermon calls for a recognition of the depth of God's grace and the importance of sincerity in our relationship with Him.