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.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a miracle performed by Jesus in Mark chapter 4. The speaker emphasizes the evidential value of miracles in revealing who Jesus is. The miracle in question involves Jesus calming a storm while he and his disciples are in a boat. The disciples are terrified and struggling to keep the boat afloat, while Jesus is peacefully asleep. The speaker highlights the contrast between the disciples' fear and Jesus' power over nature, demonstrating his divinity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the circumstances surrounding Jesus' temptation in the wilderness. He highlights the fact that Jesus was alone in the wilderness with no distractions, which intensified the force of Satan's temptation. The speaker also mentions that Satan's purpose is to drive a wedge between humans and God by getting them to doubt Him. Additionally, the speaker mentions that Jesus faced the temptation alone without any disciples or friends to support him. The sermon references Mark's account of the temptation and also mentions the hunger Jesus experienced after fasting for forty days.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that Jesus Christ entered our world at the perfect time, and while His own people rejected Him, nature welcomed Him. He illustrates how the star guided the wise men and how the animals in Bethlehem were unbothered by His presence, suggesting that all of creation recognized its Creator. Tozer references Dr. G. Campbell Morgan's belief that Jesus was safe among the wild beasts during His temptation, highlighting that Jesus was in complete harmony with nature. The sermon concludes with the idea that a deeper commitment to Christ leads to a greater connection with the natural world.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the profound contrasts between the first Adam and the last Adam, Jesus Christ, emphasizing how Christ transforms wilderness into gardens and has dominion over creation. He encourages believers to choose between the wild beasts of their lower nature and the angels of their higher calling, urging them to seek a deeper relationship with God. Meyer highlights the importance of faith, love, and the authority given to believers over spiritual adversaries, while also addressing the distractions of cares, riches, and lusts that can choke spiritual growth. He reassures that even in moments of despair, like the death of a loved one, faith in Jesus can bring hope and restoration. Ultimately, Meyer calls for a life of communion with Christ, where believers are empowered to preach and live out their faith with the assurance of God's presence and support.

Favell Lee Mortimer delves into the account of Jesus being led by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil after His baptism, highlighting how God often prepares His people for great sufferings by granting them great consolations beforehand. Jesus faced terrible temptations from Satan in the wilderness, showing how the enemy tries to draw away those who have escaped his chains. By examining how Jesus overcame each temptation with the Word of God, we learn valuable lessons on trusting in God's provision, avoiding presumption, and not testing the Lord.