In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of companionship and the union between a man and a woman. He refers to the story of Adam and Eve in Genesis 2, where God recognizes that it is not good for man to be alone. The preacher highlights the transformation from male and female to husband and wife when God joins two people together. He also discusses the challenges faced by the Israelites in the wilderness, including theft and sexual immorality, and how Moses had to make certain allowances due to the hardness of their hearts. The sermon concludes with a reference to Jesus' teachings on marriage in Matthew 19.

John Gill preaches on Genesis 3:15, emphasizing the profound implications of God's promise that the seed of the woman would bruise the head of the serpent, symbolizing the ultimate victory of Christ over Satan. He explains that this prophecy not only foretells the enmity between humanity and evil but also highlights the redemptive work of Christ, who, through His suffering, secures salvation for believers. Gill draws connections between the curse of the serpent and the broader narrative of sin and redemption, illustrating how the Messiah's victory brings hope and restoration to a fallen world. He concludes by reflecting on the comfort this promise brings, especially in light of the recent death of Mrs. Martha Gifford, affirming the hope of resurrection for those who believe.

R.A. Torrey explores the interactions between Jesus and the Pharisees and Sadducees, emphasizing their attempts to entrap Him with questions about the resurrection and the greatest commandment. He highlights how Jesus skillfully counters their inquiries, revealing their ignorance of Scripture and the power of God. The sermon culminates in Christ's profound question about His identity, challenging the religious leaders to recognize Him as both David's son and Lord. Torrey underscores the importance of understanding who Christ is and the implications of His divine authority. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to love God wholeheartedly and to acknowledge Jesus as Lord.