In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of hearing and understanding the word of God. He refers to the parable of the sower in Mark 4, where Jesus teaches the multitudes through parables without explaining them. The preacher highlights the need for faith and belief in God's power, even in times of crisis. He also mentions the Queen of the South rising up in judgment with the present generation, emphasizing the need to remember and acknowledge God's past deliverances. The sermon encourages listeners to have unwavering faith in God's word and to remember His miracles.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of Jesus calming the storm and questions why the disciples were so fearful and lacking in faith. He shares a personal experience of losing his 12-year-old granddaughter to brain cancer and how he found comfort in God's presence. The preacher emphasizes the importance of hearing a clear word from the Lord, especially for the younger generation, to move beyond passivity and questions. He also highlights the need for divine order in churches and shares his disappointment in attending a disorganized service.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a scene of a man trapped in a burning building, desperately calling for help. Eventually, a fireman arrives and extends a ladder to the man's window, but it barely reaches. Despite the flames reaching out to the fireman, he holds on and the man is able to climb over him to safety. The preacher uses this story to illustrate the concept of salvation and gratitude towards Jesus Christ. He then references the Queen of the South in the Bible, who traveled a great distance to hear the wisdom of Solomon, and compares her actions to the lack of appreciation shown towards Jesus. The sermon concludes with a discussion about the importance of blood and atonement in Christianity and the ethical teachings of Jesus.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of recognizing the greatness of Jesus Christ compared to the Queen of Sheba's admiration for King Solomon. He challenges the congregation to reflect on their own passion and commitment to Christ, urging them to let go of worldly distractions and infatuations. Beach highlights that the Queen of Sheba traveled great distances and made sacrifices to seek wisdom from Solomon, questioning whether believers today exhibit a similar fervor for the greater wisdom found in Jesus. He warns against the dangers of becoming numb to the presence of God and encourages a return to a singular devotion to Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a heart transformation that prioritizes the fame of Jesus above all else.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the incomparable birth, destiny, and character of our Lord as described in Isaiah 9:6. The verse highlights the divine gift of God's Son to humanity, the promise of His future glorious kingdom, and the five wonderful Names that reflect His character: Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, and The Prince of Peace.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of bringing our difficult questions to Christ, who surpasses even Solomon in wisdom. He encourages believers to approach Christ with a spirit of giving, recognizing that true understanding comes from a willingness to sacrifice for the knowledge of Him. Meyer assures that Christ holds the answers to life's perplexities, and through patience and faith, we will find clarity and joy, just as the Queen of Sheba did after her encounter with Solomon. Ultimately, the sermon highlights the reciprocity in our relationship with Christ and the transformative power of His wisdom.

F.B. Meyer contrasts the sons of David with the Son of David, Jesus Christ, emphasizing the vast difference in their nature and character. He highlights that even the most reputable son, Solomon, pales in comparison to Jesus, who is the perfect embodiment of humanity, born of a miraculous conception. Meyer stresses the necessity of being born again, as lineage alone does not guarantee righteousness, and warns against repeating the sins of David's sons. The recognition of Jesus as Lord is presented as essential for true new birth and spiritual peace. Ultimately, Meyer calls for believers to acknowledge Jesus' supreme lordship to attain their true stature in Him.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the greatness of God's grace as illustrated through the life of David, who, despite his grievous sins, found mercy and redemption in God. He highlights that Jesus, referred to simply as 'I Jesus,' connects Himself to David, showcasing that God's grace surpasses even the most severe transgressions. The sermon reflects on Psalm 51, where David acknowledges his sinfulness and pleads for God's mercy, recognizing that true sacrifice comes from a broken spirit. Ultimately, Sparks concludes that the grace of God in Jesus Christ is sufficient for those who feel hopeless, affirming that no sin is beyond redemption. The message is a powerful reminder of the transformative power of grace available to all through Christ.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the excellent greatness of the Lord Jesus, drawing parallels between Him and Solomon's dominion, bounty, and glory. He highlights that only the Father fully knows the Son, and that the Apostle Paul recognized a deeper knowledge of Christ that surpasses all earthly gains. Sparks urges believers to comprehend the practical implications of Christ's sovereignty and abundance, asserting that true fulfillment and wisdom are found in Him alone. He encourages the congregation to trust in Jesus' governing wisdom, which works all things for good, and to recognize that His love underpins His actions, even when they seem hard to understand.