In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of waking up in a state of confusion and realizing the need for Christ in their life. They emphasize the concept of amazing grace and how it can save even the most wretched individuals. The speaker also highlights the contrasting nature of God, who can show both mercy and judgment. They describe a powerful analogy of a dam breaking and the impending destruction it brings, likening it to the consequences of sin. The sermon concludes with a reminder that despite human love being limited, Christ will never forsake those who are in need of His saving grace.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of Abraham and Isaac from the Bible. He describes the dramatic moment when God stops Abraham from sacrificing his son and emphasizes the profound love God has for humanity. The preacher encourages the audience to respond to this love by taking action and not wasting their time. He challenges them to continue running the race of faith and not retire, as there is an eternity to enjoy the rewards. The preacher also addresses the importance of loving God and acknowledges that it is not something one can force themselves to do, but rather something that happens to them through experiencing the awe-inspiring presence of God.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the concept of 'liberality of heart' as a voluntary devotion to God, contrasting it with the painful separation of the Nazarite. He illustrates how blessings flow from this willing heart, as seen in the priestly blessings and the offerings made by the people. Darby highlights that true service is not merely about actions but about offering oneself as a living sacrifice, reflecting the generosity that comes from grace. He points out that every individual's contribution, whether showy or humble, is valuable when dedicated to God, and that communion with God occurs through a willing spirit. Ultimately, the sermon underscores the importance of individual spirituality in collective worship and service.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the role of Jesus as our unchangeable High Priest who intercedes for us before the Father. He highlights that Jesus, seated at the right hand of God, has all authority and power to bless us, just as the Old Testament priests did. Wilkerson explains that Jesus' blessings are not mere wishes but are backed by divine authority, ensuring that they are fulfilled. He reassures believers that Jesus covers us with His blood and actively intercedes on our behalf, providing us with peace and security. The sermon encourages us to recognize the significance of Christ's ongoing ministry and the blessings that flow from it.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the ministration of the blessed Lord as the great High Priest, focusing on His role in blessing the people. Drawing parallels between the typical high priest under the law and Jesus as the ultimate High Priest, the sermon emphasizes how Jesus blesses His waiting people from the courts of bliss in His glorified humanity. Through His blessings, including eternal life, reconciliation, justification, and spiritual affections, Jesus communicates His grace and glory to His church, making His presence at the right hand of the Father a fountain of spiritual life in the heart.