A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of being dedicated to the Lord's work, using Nehemiah as an example of unwavering commitment despite ridicule and opposition. Nehemiah, driven by a vision from God, returned to Jerusalem to rebuild the city, facing mockery from adversaries like Sanballat and Tobiah. He remained resolute, declaring that God would prosper their efforts and refusing to be distracted by attempts to divert him from his mission. Tozer encourages believers to adopt Nehemiah's determination, prioritizing God's calling above all else and rejecting any distractions from the enemy. The message calls for a renewed focus on our divine tasks, echoing Nehemiah's declaration of commitment.

Aimee Semple McPherson preaches about the importance of fulfilling our task on earth, which is to spread the gospel to every corner of the world. She emphasizes the need to be willing and obedient to God's calling, to be filled with the Holy Spirit, and to work tirelessly for the Lord. Drawing inspiration from various biblical figures like Moses, Nehemiah, and Noah, she urges believers to actively participate in sharing the message of salvation and to be united in purpose and action.

Sir Robert Anderson delves into the prophecy of the seventy weeks in the book of Daniel, highlighting the specific timeline decreed upon the people and the holy city, leading to the coming of the Messiah. The message reveals the delay in the full blessing promised to the Jews until the completion of the seventy sevens, with a detailed breakdown of the periods and events marking the era. The sermon emphasizes the significance of historical events, such as the decrees to rebuild Jerusalem by different Persian kings, particularly focusing on the decree by Artaxerxes Longimanus as the starting point of the seventy weeks. Through a meticulous examination of Scripture and historical records, the sermon aims to provide clarity on the prophetic timeline and its fulfillment.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of staying focused on God's calling, as exemplified by Nehemiah, who rose from his sorrow to rebuild Jerusalem despite ridicule and opposition. Nehemiah's unwavering faith in God's providence allowed him to continue his work, responding to distractions with determination and purpose. He recognized the significance of his mission and refused to be sidetracked by the enemy's schemes, famously declaring that he could not abandon his great project. Tozer encourages believers to adopt a similar mindset, prioritizing their divine assignments over lesser pursuits. The sermon calls for a deep commitment to God's work, urging us to reject distractions and remain steadfast in our mission.