In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a televised program about the Olympics and a long-distance walking event. The speaker uses this analogy to illustrate a lesson about spending time at the feet of Jesus. The sermon then focuses on the Song of Solomon chapter 5, where the speaker suggests that the story is all about the Lord's feet. The sermon explores four aspects of a woman who came to Jesus' feet: her name, her aim, her claim, and her fame.

H.J. Vine preaches about the significance of believers having a living Saviour, a living Lord, and a living Head in Jesus Christ, who conquered death and holds all authority, building His spiritual house with believers as living stones. Despite the challenges and lawlessness in the world and the church, believers are encouraged to not fear but to abide with the living Lord, who loves them unconditionally and continues to serve them with grace and compassion, interceding for them in their weaknesses. His present love and ongoing work in believers' lives are a source of encouragement and assurance as they await His glorious return.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the profound relationship between the sinner and Christ, illustrating that Jesus is all that a guilty sinner needs for redemption. He encourages individuals to recognize Christ's wounds as the marks of salvation and to trust in Him for forgiveness and life through the Holy Spirit. The sermon highlights the importance of living and walking in the Spirit, taking each step with faith in Christ's sufficiency. True godliness, according to Thomas, is a life that reflects the adequacy of Jesus, leading others to recognize Him as the source of transformation. Ultimately, the message is about acknowledging Christ's identity and sufficiency in every aspect of life.

Major W. Ian Thomas preaches about the need for sinners to seek forgiveness and redemption in Christ, emphasizing that Jesus is all that a guilty sinner needs for salvation. By putting our trust in Him, we can be saved and receive His indwelling Holy Spirit, experiencing true life in Him. Walking in the Spirit involves taking one step at a time, listening for Christ's guidance in every situation, and acknowledging His sufficiency in all circumstances. True godliness is manifested when our hearts declare Jesus Christ as the only explanation for our lives, unwaveringly affirming His adequacy and sufficiency.

Ernest O'Neill explores the existence of a superhuman life beyond our earthly realm, pointing to the empirical evidence found in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ as a unique Son of the Creator of the universe. He emphasizes the reliability of historical accounts from eyewitnesses like Peter and John, as well as non-biblical sources such as Tacitus and Josephus, confirming the reality of Jesus' life and impact. O'Neill challenges listeners to consider the overwhelming evidence that Jesus lived on earth and was connected to a superhuman life, inviting further exploration into this profound truth.

Ignatius of Antioch emphasizes the physicality of Jesus, both during His earthly life and after His resurrection, highlighting the importance of His bodily presence as a proof of His identity as the Christ. He points out how Jesus invited His disciples to touch Him and see that He was not just a spirit, but had flesh and bones. Ignatius underscores the significance of Jesus eating and drinking with His disciples after His resurrection for forty days, proving His bodily resurrection and His future return in glory and power.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ, emphasizing its pivotal role in establishing the Christian faith. The apostles, inspired by the Holy Ghost, consistently proclaimed the resurrection as the foundation of their sermons, as it validated Jesus as the Son of God and the Messiah. The resurrection served as God's attesting witness to Jesus' divine Sonship and the acceptance of His atoning sacrifice, ensuring the church's justification. The sermon also highlights the identity of Jesus' risen body, refuting erroneous speculations and confirming through various appearances that it was the same body that was crucified, thus solidifying the truth of the resurrection.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the significance of Christ as the perfect man, highlighting how He serves as the sustenance for believers while they await His return. He contrasts the portrayals of Jesus in the Gospels of Luke and Matthew, illustrating how Luke presents Jesus as a sinless man who, despite His suffering, remains above the circumstances, demonstrating perfect obedience and dependence on God. Darby encourages believers to feed upon Christ, understanding His humanity and divinity, and to bring their trials to God, following Christ's example of prayer and reliance on the Father. He concludes with a call to meditate on Christ's nature to grow in likeness to Him and experience the fullness of God's love and grace.

Randy Alcorn delves into the concept of resurrection bodies, emphasizing that our bodies will be transformed to be like Christ's glorious body. He highlights the physical nature of Christ's resurrection, showcasing how Jesus walked the earth in his resurrected body for forty days, interacting with his disciples in a normal, human way. Alcorn points out that Christ's resurrection body was suited for life on Earth, indicating that we too will be raised to come back to live on Earth, not just in an intermediate Heaven.