This sermon delves into the beginning of the New Testament with a focus on Matthew's Gospel, Chapter 1. It emphasizes the importance of studying the Word of God with precision, using the New American Standard Bible for doctrinal understanding. The genealogy of Jesus Christ is explored, highlighting Matthew's intent to convince the Jewish people of Jesus as the Messiah through Old Testament references. The phrase 'the kingdom of heaven' is a key theme, signaling a shift from an earthly kingdom to a heavenly one. The sermon underscores the need for believers to shift their focus from earthly desires to heavenly pursuits, emphasizing the gospel of the kingdom of heaven. Additionally, it touches on the significance of humility, faith, character, and discernment in the Christian walk, cautioning against false prophets and stressing the importance of appreciating and encouraging others.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the critical question of whether we believe God will see us through our challenges and meet our needs. He draws parallels to the faith of the blind men who were healed by Jesus, highlighting that God desires our trust above all else. Wilkerson warns against impulsive decisions made without divine guidance, stressing that God is not interested in our possessions but in our faith and obedience. He encourages believers to stand firm in their confidence in God, assuring them that true rest and peace come from trusting Him. Ultimately, pleasing God requires unwavering faith and a commitment to seek Him diligently.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the profound connection between faith and belief as revealed in the original Greek language, highlighting how the words 'faith' (pistis) and 'believe' (pisteuo) are intrinsically linked. He illustrates this connection through biblical examples, such as Jesus' interactions with the blind men and His teachings to the disciples, showing that believing is an active expression of faith. Yohannan points out that the English language creates a misunderstanding by treating these concepts as separate, while in Greek, they are unified. He concludes that faith is essential for experiencing God's promises, underscoring its significance throughout the New Testament. The sermon encourages believers to grasp this deeper understanding of faith to fully embrace the life God has promised.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the importance of specific and intentional prayer in his sermon 'What Wilt Thou?'. He illustrates how Jesus asked the blind man to articulate his need, highlighting that vague prayers often lack the power to elicit a response from God. Murray encourages believers to identify their true desires and to pray with faith and expectation, asserting that true prayer involves a willingness to pursue what one asks for, aligning it with God's will. He warns against the tendency to make prayers mere wishes and stresses that effective prayer requires a clear understanding of one's needs and a commitment to seek God's answers earnestly.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of definite prayer, illustrating how Jesus asked the blind man, 'What wilt thou that I should do unto thee?' to highlight the importance of articulating specific needs in prayer. He argues that vague prayers often lack the power to elicit a response from God, as they do not reflect a true understanding of one's desires or faith. Murray encourages believers to examine their hearts and express their requests clearly, as this not only strengthens their faith but also aligns their will with God's. He asserts that true prayer involves a commitment to seek God's will actively and to expect answers, fostering a deeper relationship with the Father. Ultimately, Murray calls for a prayer life that is both earnest and specific, leading to a more profound experience of God's grace and provision.

Aphraates preaches about the importance of faith as the foundation of all good works, emphasizing that faith in Christ is the cornerstone upon which the entire structure of a believer's life is built. He delves into the significance of various biblical figures like Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, and Moses, showcasing how their faith led to remarkable deeds and divine interventions. Aphraates highlights the power of faith to conquer challenges, perform miracles, and transform lives, drawing examples from both the Old and New Testaments. He stresses the necessity of genuine faith in God, belief in Christ's resurrection, and adherence to the teachings of the Church, while urging believers to abstain from sinful practices and embrace righteous living.

David Servant preaches on the miracles performed by Jesus in quick succession, including healing a woman with internal bleeding, raising a young girl from the dead, restoring sight to two blind men, and casting out a demon from a mute man. The Pharisees, unable to accept Jesus' power, accused Him of using Satan's power. The importance of faith is highlighted in these miracles, showing that belief in Jesus' ability to heal is crucial for receiving miracles. The faith of the blind men, demonstrated by their words and actions, led to their healing, emphasizing the need for bold and persistent faith in God's promises.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about God's ability to deal with impossibilities, emphasizing that it is never too late for Him to work miraculously in our lives when we bring our impossible situations to Him in full faith. He highlights that Christianity is the only religion that can address man's past, as God can restore what has been lost when we surrender everything to Him. Cowman encourages full surrender, trust, and belief in God's power to forgive, heal, and restore, emphasizing that nothing is too hard for Jesus, and God delights in impossibilities.