Paris Reidhead emphasizes the profound truth that Christ has redeemed us from the curse of the law by being made a curse for us. He recounts his personal journey of understanding healing and the significance of Christ's sacrifice, illustrating how the curse is not merely the penalty of death but a condition that leads us to repentance. Reidhead draws from biblical examples, particularly the Passover lamb, to show that through Christ's suffering, we are not only forgiven but also restored to wholeness. He encourages believers to grasp the fullness of their redemption and the implications of Christ's work for both their souls and bodies.

In this sermon, the speaker takes the audience back to ancient Egypt and tells the story of a young man who was injured while working on one of Pharaoh's projects. The man's leg was crushed, leaving him unable to walk. Additionally, he suffered from malnutrition and disease. As a result of a mortgage he had taken, every Monday morning, he would receive a box of snakes that he had to fight off. The speaker uses this story to illustrate the concept of a mortgage and its implications, drawing parallels to the spiritual realm.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the contrast between the Israelites, with whom God was not well-pleased despite witnessing miracles, and Jesus, who was approved by the Father due to His faithful life and resistance to sin. The Israelites' unbelief led to their disapproval, while Jesus' character and obedience, even before His ministry began, earned Him God's favor. Poonen highlights that true approval from God is based on our character and faithfulness in daily life, rather than external accomplishments or miracles. He encourages believers to seek God's approval through integrity in their homes and workplaces, just as Jesus did. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a shift in focus from seeking recognition to valuing faithfulness in the face of temptation.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the transformative power of God's Word in his sermon 'Wilt Thou Be Made Whole?', illustrating how faith can lead to healing and wholeness. He recounts the story of the impotent man at the pool of Bethesda, highlighting the importance of focusing on Jesus rather than earthly solutions. Wigglesworth encourages believers to claim their healing as part of their inheritance in Christ, asserting that sin can be a barrier to receiving God's blessings. He shares testimonies of miraculous healings, reinforcing the message that faith in Jesus can bring about complete restoration. Ultimately, he poses the question, 'Wilt thou be made whole?' inviting listeners to respond to God's call for healing and wholeness.