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 emphasizes the importance of maintaining a balance between life and knowledge. He warns against being extreme in either direction, as it can lead to negative consequences. The speaker uses various illustrations, such as the story of the seducer in Matthew 22, to highlight the significance of knowing the Scriptures and the power of God. He also cautions against being self-important and critical, and emphasizes the need for knowledge to be balanced with life. Additionally, the speaker encourages listeners to be open and flexible to what God may lead them to next, rather than restricting the Lord's work in their lives.

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.

Charles Alexander delves into the second chapter of Matthew, exploring the prophetic scriptures that foretold the birth and identity of Jesus Christ. He highlights the reactions of King Herod's court to the news of Christ's birth, emphasizing the wickedness of men's hearts and their resistance to the light of truth. Alexander connects the massacre of the innocents in Bethlehem to prophecies in Jeremiah and Psalms, revealing the symbolic significance of Rachel weeping for her children and the eventual redemption of those slain. He concludes by unraveling the enigmatic prophecy of Christ being called a Nazarene, symbolizing His humble beginnings and ultimate glory as the Branch of Jesse.