Chuck Smith emphasizes that death is not the end, but rather a transition to eternal life, highlighting that God is the God of the living. He reflects on biblical figures like Moses, Samson, Daniel, Peter, and Paul to illustrate that God's presence and knowledge extend beyond death. Smith urges the congregation to recognize that God knows us intimately, including our hidden sins, as demonstrated by the judgment of Ananias and Sapphira. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the living God we serve, who is actively involved in our lives.

George MacDonald preaches about the eternal life and God's continuous presence with the living, emphasizing that God is the God of the living, not the dead. He challenges the notion of resurrection of the body, highlighting the importance of the body as a means of revelation and connection to others. MacDonald expresses the belief that the resurrection involves a glorified body that reveals the true essence of each individual, allowing for recognition and deeper connection in the afterlife.

Aphraates preaches about the concepts of death, judgment, and resurrection, emphasizing how death ruled over humanity due to Adam's transgression but was challenged by Moses proclaiming resurrection. Jesus, as the Life-giver, defeated Death by His crucifixion, bringing hope of resurrection and eternal life. The sermon delves into the different destinies of the righteous and the wicked in the afterlife, highlighting the importance of faith, good works, and repentance. Aphraates encourages believers to remember death, live in righteousness, and prepare for the judgment day when all will be rewarded according to their deeds.