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.

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.

John F. Walvoord preaches on the Parable of the Householder and the Laborers, emphasizing God's sovereignty in rewarding individuals according to His own judgment, regardless of the length of their toil or work performed. He highlights the illustration as a reminder that while some rewards are temporal, the full reward awaits in heaven. Walvoord also delves into Jesus' prediction of His death and resurrection, underscoring the accuracy of His foretelling and the disciples' struggle to fully comprehend the impending events. Furthermore, he explores the incident of the mother of James and John seeking positions of power for her sons, revealing the disciples' ongoing struggle with earthly ambitions and Jesus' redirection towards servanthood in His kingdom.

David Servant preaches on the parable of the laborers, emphasizing that God rewards us based on how faithfully we utilize the opportunities He gives us, regardless of the duration of service. He highlights the importance of being faithful with the gifts and opportunities to serve that God provides, as seen in the parable. Jesus teaches about the upside-down order of His kingdom, where greatness is found in serving others, exemplified by His own sacrificial death. Despite internal strife among His disciples, Jesus addresses conflicts promptly, setting an example for all leaders to handle confrontation effectively. Encouragement is given for those seeking healing, reminding them of Jesus' unwavering compassion and urging them not to be discouraged by naysayers.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the compassionate nature of Jesus towards the poor and afflicted, highlighting how the Prince of peace often showed tenderness to those overlooked by society, like beggars and outcasts. Through the stories of Bartimaeus and the blind man in John 9, she emphasizes the importance of persevering in prayer and faith, even when faced with discouragement and silence. Jesus, in his mercy, not only restored physical sight but also offered spiritual healing and eternal blessedness to those who earnestly sought him.