In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of four lepers who were in a desperate situation during a time of famine. Despite their condition, they decided to head towards the place where provision could be found. As they approached, God struck terror into the enemy forces that were starving the people. The preacher emphasizes that God can use ordinary and struggling individuals to bring about miraculous provision. The sermon also highlights the importance of trusting in God's provision and being willing to step out in faith, even in the face of difficult circumstances.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking the kingdom of God first, which is characterized by righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit. It challenges believers to grow spiritually, not remaining as spiritual babies but progressing towards maturity by developing the mind of Christ, which involves loving righteousness and hating sin. The speaker highlights the need for continuous obedience to God's word, leading to spiritual growth, joy, and peace in the believer's life.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the importance of spreading sorrows before Jesus when faced with the death of an eminent minister in the work of the gospel ministry. Using the account of John the Baptist's disciples as an example, he emphasizes the disciples' actions of burying John's body with respect and then going to tell Jesus of their sorrow. Edwards highlights the compassion, pity, and all-sufficiency of Christ in comforting the bereaved, pointing to Jesus as the ultimate source of wisdom, guidance, and support in times of loss and affliction.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus embodies both power and compassion, urging his disciples to recognize that Christ cares deeply about their needs beyond just miraculous healing. He addresses those feeling overwhelmed and exhausted, reminding them that God is not only capable of miracles but also intimately concerned with their struggles. Wilkerson challenges listeners to move from believing in past miracles to trusting in God's ability to perform personal miracles in their current situations. He encourages faith that allows individuals to rest in God's care, assuring them that He will intervene in His own time and way.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that true compassion, as exemplified by Jesus, goes beyond mere feelings of pity or sympathy; it compels us to take action to alleviate the suffering of others. He highlights that Jesus was consistently moved with compassion, responding to the needs of the multitudes by healing the sick rather than simply offering words of comfort. Wilkerson warns against becoming desensitized to the pain around us and encourages believers to embody the same compassion that Jesus demonstrated. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of compassion that leads to tangible help and change in the lives of those in need.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the significance of the miracles of the feeding of the five thousand and the walking on water in the Gospel of John, emphasizing the teaching nature of Christ's miracles carefully selected in John's Gospel. The feeding of the five thousand symbolizes Christ as the Bread of Life, while the walking on water displays His divine power and control over all things. The preacher also highlights the connection between these miracles and the Old Testament, particularly Elisha's miracle in 2 Kings 4, to reveal the profound lessons being taught about the New Covenant and the time of Christ's kingdom. The sermon further explores the feeding of the four thousand, the healing of the deaf and speechless man, and the blind man in Mark's Gospel, illustrating the rejection of Israel and the transition to the New Covenant.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the profound compassion of Jesus as illustrated by the leper who boldly approached Him, seeking healing despite societal rejection. The leper's faith, expressed in his plea, 'If thou wilt, thou canst make me clean,' showcases the struggle between doubt and belief in God's willingness to heal. Bonar highlights that Jesus, moved by compassion, not only has the power to heal but is also willing to cleanse the most unclean, demonstrating His grace and mercy. The sermon encourages believers to bring their sorrows and doubts to Christ, who is always ready to respond with love and healing. Ultimately, Bonar calls for a deeper understanding of Christ's readiness to forgive and heal, urging the congregation to trust in His willingness and power.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus exemplified God's compassion during His earthly ministry, often moved by the suffering of the people around Him. He reflects on the grief in Christ's heart today due to the ongoing suffering in the world, asserting that God is not indifferent but deeply cares for His children. Wilkerson highlights the miraculous healings Jesus performed, showcasing His willingness to help those in need, and encourages believers to embody this compassion in their own lives. He urges that by presenting ourselves to God, we can be instruments of His compassion and witness the needs around us.