In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the revelation of God's being, love, grace, mercy, and redemptive intention through Jesus Christ. The preacher highlights the miraculous works of Jesus, such as casting out demons, calming the storm, and raising the dead, as evidence of His divine power and compassion. The preacher also discusses the tenderness and kindness displayed by Jesus in healing the sick and delivering the afflicted. The sermon emphasizes the uniqueness of Jesus as the only one who has truly revealed God to humanity.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the transformative power of touching Jesus with faith and desperation, urging the congregation to break through the ordinary and seek a personal encounter with the Lord. He highlights the importance of worship and the need to forget distractions, focusing solely on Jesus, who brings liberty through His mercy. Koulianos encourages everyone to refuse complacency and to actively engage in worship, as it is in these moments that true healing and freedom occur. He reminds the audience that Jesus is alive and present, ready to heal and restore those who reach out to Him in faith.

John G. Lake preaches about Divine Healing, explaining that it is the healing by the spirit of God, exercised through the spirit of man. Jesus, the Master Healer, empowered His disciples to perform the ministry of healing, and after His resurrection, a new commission was given to preach the gospel and heal the sick. The church is commended for coming behind in no gift, including the gifts of healing, miracles, and faith. Throughout history, various sects of Christians have practiced Divine Healing, trusting God solely for the healing of their bodies.

C.H. Spurgeon reflects on the miracle of healing a woman who, despite her ignorance of Jesus' character and generosity, demonstrated remarkable faith. She believed that she could receive healing by merely touching His garment, not realizing the fullness of His love and willingness to heal. Spurgeon emphasizes that even a small amount of genuine faith can lead to immediate salvation and healing, and reassures that God's grace is not easily retracted. He encourages believers to approach Jesus with confidence, knowing that their faith, no matter how small, can lead to profound transformation and peace.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the story of the afflicted woman who was healed by Jesus in the synagogue, emphasizing how Jesus notices and cares for those whom the world overlooks or scorns. Despite facing physical and societal challenges, the woman's faith and perseverance led her to receive healing and glorify God. Jesus' response to the ruler of the synagogue exposes the hollowness of his heart and highlights the importance of compassion and doing good on the Sabbath. The woman's affliction, caused by an evil spirit, serves as a reminder of the ultimate freedom and joy believers will experience in the presence of their Savior, symbolizing the future liberation from all forms of bondage and suffering.

Zac Poonen preaches on the priesthood of Melchizedek, emphasizing its stark contrast to the Levitical priesthood that focused on rituals and external matters. Melchizedek's encounter with Abraham showcases how he met both his physical and spiritual needs without preaching directly, guiding him away from pride and covetousness by turning his attention to God. The ministry of priests in the order of Melchizedek is highlighted as a call to bless people physically and spiritually, following the example of disappearing after blessing, akin to how Jesus ministered humbly and selflessly during His earthly days.

Martin Knapp preaches about the significance of the Bible as a double blessing, with the Old Testament paving the way for the New Testament, both inspired by the Holy Ghost and essential for salvation. He emphasizes the importance of not minimizing one testament over the other. Knapp discusses the double dispensations, authorship, nature, baptism, bodily resurrection, and healing, illustrating the need for a Double Cure in spiritual life.