G.W. North emphasizes the significance of signs and wonders as God's way of communicating with humanity, especially those who are spiritually uneducated. He explains that while miracles can be powerful indicators of God's presence, they must be tested against the truth of the gospel to ensure they are genuine. North highlights that signs and wonders are not merely for spectacle but serve to lead people towards understanding God's grace and love. He asserts that all mankind is accountable to God for their knowledge of Him, regardless of their cultural or religious background. Ultimately, the ministry of Jesus, accompanied by signs and wonders, aims to bring salvation and deeper understanding of God's power to all people.

K.P. Yohannan discusses the fascination humans have with miracles and the supernatural, drawing parallels between magic shows and the genuine miracles performed by Jesus. He emphasizes that while magic captivates audiences, true miracles are divine interventions that reflect God's power and love. Yohannan points out that despite humanity's spiritual disconnection due to sin, there remains an innate thirst for spirituality and the miraculous. He encourages listeners to recognize the difference between mere entertainment and the profound significance of God's miraculous works in their lives.

Clement of Rome preaches about Peter's encounters in Tyre, Sidon, Beyrout, and Tripolis, where he heals the sick, confronts Simon the magician, and emphasizes the importance of repentance, faith, and following the path of salvation. Peter addresses the people, explains the reason for Simon's power, provides the remedy for their sins, and departs for Sidon to continue his mission of healing and teaching.

Sir Robert Anderson delves into the Gospel of St. Matthew as the connecting link between the past and the future in prophecy, emphasizing the Messianic promises associated with David and Abraham. The sermon explores the significance of the Kingdom Gospel proclaimed by Jesus and the rejection of His Messianic claims by the Jewish leaders. It highlights the transition in Christ's ministry, from the open proclamation of the Kingdom to veiled teachings through parables, leading to a deeper understanding of the mysteries of the Kingdom.

Henry Law preaches about the healing power of the Lord, emphasizing how sin is a universal malady that affects every aspect of humanity, leading to a deep spiritual disease that only Jesus can cure. Sin is depicted as a taint that corrupts every individual, with roots deeply embedded in the soul, affecting the heart, mind, and body. Despite the severity of sin, Jesus, the spiritual Healer, offers complete healing, forgiveness, and restoration to those who come to Him in faith.