In this sermon, the speaker recounts the story of Job from the Bible. Job, a wealthy and righteous man, experiences a series of devastating losses, including the death of his children and the destruction of his possessions. Despite his despair, Job remains faithful to God and acknowledges that everything he had was given by God and can be taken away. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God even in the midst of trials and encourages listeners to seek God's righteousness rather than defending themselves against His dealings.

George H. Morrison preaches about the characteristics of the Christian gospel exemplified by Jesus as a worker, emphasizing the revolutionary concept of God as a toiling God. Jesus' work showcases the magnitude of His aim compared to the meanness of His methods, inspiring Christians to have lofty hopes while being content to work in humble ways. His untiring labor and unruffled calm serve as an example for every Christian toiler, highlighting the importance of balancing work and peace in a bustling world. Jesus' mission for all is coupled with a message for each, emphasizing the quality of impact over quantity. Lastly, Jesus' life reflects seeming failure turning into a signal triumph, teaching that God's definition of success often differs from worldly perspectives.

Selwyn Hughes delves into the profound truth that Jesus, despite being able to save Himself, chose to endure the humiliation and suffering of the cross to save others. This act of selflessness and sacrifice exemplifies the core message of the gospel - that true goodness conquers through self-giving and bleeding for others. Hughes reflects on how this principle of saving others by sacrificing oneself is a universal law that even applies to God, revealing the depth of divine nature and the ultimate expression of love.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the profound sacrifice of Jesus, who, despite the mockery and temptation to save Himself, chose to endure the cross for the sake of humanity. He highlights the significance of the three hours of darkness, during which Jesus could not save Himself, illustrating His unwavering commitment to saving others. This moment reflects the depth of His love and the fulfillment of His mission, as He willingly bore the weight of sin and separation from God. Morgan invites listeners to grasp the gravity of this sacrifice and the implications it has for their own lives.

Harris Franklin Rall preaches about the early years of Jesus, highlighting his moral integrity, close fellowship with God, and passion to do God's will. Jesus' baptism marked the beginning of his life's calling as the Messiah, affirmed by God as His beloved Son. Following his baptism, Jesus faced temptations in the wilderness, revealing his spiritual insight, moral victory, and human struggle against the forces of evil, always trusting in and obeying God.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the prophetic role of Christ in his closing address on Communion Sabbath, reflecting on the Samaritan woman's statement about the coming Prophet. He highlights the hope of Christ's Second Coming, where He will reveal the mysteries of God and provide clarity on the Scriptures and our lives. Bonar encourages believers to hasten towards this day, reminding them of the fulfillment of God's promises and the joy of being in His presence. He also urges sinners to come to Christ for salvation, warning of the consequences of neglecting this opportunity. The sermon serves as a reminder of the importance of faith and the anticipation of Christ's return.