In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a week of fellowship and preaching in Adam. They express gratitude for the presence of the Lord Jesus and the guidance of the Holy Spirit in their midst. The main message is that as believers, our faith is centered on Christ, who is the author and finisher of our faith. The speaker emphasizes that once we have put our trust in Christ, we have everything we need, as God has given us Christ himself. They also warn against the danger of being deceived by mere knowledge or outward appearances of faith, stressing the importance of a true personal relationship with Jesus.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of contentment through the story of Gehazi in II Kings 5, illustrating how discontentment can lead to spiritual ruin. He highlights that true contentment is found in abiding in the secret place of the Most High God, where one can experience peace and fulfillment in Christ. Gehazi's covetousness and pursuit of material gain serve as a warning against the dangers of discontentment that lurk within all believers. The preacher calls for honesty and humility in recognizing our own struggles with contentment and encourages the congregation to seek satisfaction in their relationship with God rather than in worldly desires.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the challenge of handling prosperity, noting that many Christians struggle more in abundance than in adversity. He points out that while it is easy to be humble in hardship, the true test lies in knowing how to abound without losing sight of God. Spurgeon highlights the importance of being spiritually grounded during times of plenty, as abundance can lead to forgetfulness and pride. He references the Apostle Paul, who learned to navigate both fullness and hunger with grace. The sermon concludes with a reminder to seek God's guidance in managing the blessings we receive.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the transformative power of having Jesus dwell within our hearts, enabling us to overcome challenges that we could not face alone. This divine presence becomes our source of power, purity, victory, and joy, shifting our focus from our own abilities to what Christ can accomplish through us. Simpson highlights the Apostle Paul's declaration of strength in Christ, reminding us that we can endure all circumstances through Him. The sermon reassures believers that, despite life's adversities, Christ's victory empowers us to remain pure and steadfast. Ultimately, it is through Jesus that we find true victory over sin and trials.

John Calvin preaches about the necessity of using earthly blessings in moderation and according to the purpose for which God created them, emphasizing the importance of avoiding extremes such as intemperance and luxury. He highlights the need to enjoy God's gifts with gratitude while being mindful not to let them distract us from our spiritual journey towards heavenly immortality. Calvin also stresses the significance of curbing licentious abuse and conforming to the principles of gratitude, moderation, and charity in the use of material possessions. Lastly, he underscores the importance of respecting one's calling in life, following God's assigned duties, and finding solace in the knowledge that all actions are under God's supervision.

Peter Hammond preaches on the importance of being prudent and prepared for adversity, drawing lessons from biblical figures like Noah, Joseph, and the Apostle Paul who faced hardships but trusted in God. The sermon emphasizes the need to fear God alone, make practical preparations for the future, and build a strong foundation on God's Word to endure life's storms. It highlights the significance of mental, emotional, spiritual, and physical preparedness, urging believers to trust in God's sovereignty and cultivate a deep personal relationship with Him.

William Gouge preaches on the importance of contentedness, highlighting how it distinguishes between contentedness and covetousness, emphasizing that a contented mind is never unsatisfied with any condition. He explains that satisfaction accompanies God's blessings, such as long life, food, and provision, and extends to all aspects of life, including peace, trouble, honor, and adversity. Gouge emphasizes that contentedness is not based on a set quantity but on trusting in God's wise providence and being satisfied with what He provides.

John Newton preaches about the importance of enduring chastisement and trusting in God's sovereignty, even in times of illness and uncertainty. He emphasizes the varying experiences of believers in their relationship with God, highlighting the need for a deep sense of dependence and humility. Newton encourages a broken and contrite spirit, coupled with a genuine acceptance of Jesus, as the highest attainment in the Christian walk. He stresses that faith and growth in grace can still occur during dark and low seasons, showcasing a soul's earnest pursuit of the Lord as a strong evidence of true grace.

The preacher delves into the Greek word 'chortazo,' which means to feed with herbs or grass until fully satisfied, emphasizing the concept of being filled to satisfaction. This term is used in the Bible to describe the miraculous feeding of the multitudes by Jesus, highlighting the abundance and satisfaction provided by God. The sermon explores how 'chortazo' is used figuratively by Jesus to signify experiencing inward satisfaction or contentment with an object or state, ultimately pointing to the deep spiritual longing within each person that only God can satisfy. Various Bible verses and illustrations are used to illustrate the importance of hungering and thirsting for righteousness, seeking God's nourishment, and finding complete satisfaction in Christ alone.

The preacher delves into the meaning of humility, emphasizing the importance of humbling oneself in the presence of the Lord. He explains that true humility involves recognizing our unworthiness and allowing God to work in us, bringing us to a lower position. The preacher highlights various biblical examples of humility, such as Isaiah, Job, and the apostle John, who were profoundly impacted by encountering God's glory. He stresses that humility is a response to understanding God's greatness and our own sinfulness, leading to a genuine realization of our need for God's grace and exaltation.