In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing Mark 16 and Luke 1 from the Bible. He highlights how Jesus reproached his disciples for their lack of belief in his resurrection and then commanded them to preach the gospel to the world. The speaker also mentions that some versions of the Bible omit miracles and end with Jesus' death on the cross, portraying him as a good man and advocate of peace. However, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is truly all about Jesus and explores the significance of his ministry and his role as the Son of God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a little boy who grew up in poverty and desperation. The boy's mother would sell sticks in the forest to make a living, while his father worked as a laborer. The speaker encounters a young girl who is begging for food and is deeply moved by her desperate situation. This encounter leads the speaker to have a dream where he sees a bridge filled with children in need. The sermon emphasizes the importance of helping and caring for these vulnerable children, as they are precious in the eyes of God.

Favell Lee Mortimer reflects on the private conversations of Jesus with his disciples, highlighting the depth of wisdom and patience displayed in those moments. Despite the disciples' worldly desires for greatness, Jesus patiently reproves them and teaches them about humility using a child as an example. He emphasizes the importance of being like a humble child in spirit, free from the desire for earthly distinctions, and shows affection and care for those who are contrite and penitent, likening them to children who are dear to Him.

John Nelson Darby discusses the distinct characteristics and purposes of the first three Gospels, emphasizing that Mark presents a chronological account of Christ's service, while Matthew focuses on the presentation of Jesus as the Messiah and the implications of His rejection. He notes that Luke, while generally following Mark's order, includes moral teachings that are unique to his Gospel. Darby highlights the importance of understanding the genealogies and the context of Christ's ministry, particularly in relation to Israel's expectations and the establishment of the church. He concludes that the Gospels collectively reveal the nature of Christ's mission and the unfolding of God's plan for humanity.

George Mueller discusses the evolution of child care in his time, emphasizing the transition from large institutional homes to smaller family group homes that foster a more natural environment for children. This change, prompted by the 1948 Children Act, aimed to provide emotional and physical development for children from broken homes, with married couples serving as houseparents. Despite the shift in approach, the core principle of relying on God's provision through prayer remained unchanged. The new model focused on nurturing the children's well-being rather than formal education, ensuring that all staff shared a common faith in God. Ultimately, Mueller highlights the importance of adapting to meet the needs of children while maintaining a foundation of faith and prayer.