In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the sinfulness of sin in order to comprehend the loving nature of God and His grace. He uses the example of David, a man after God's own heart, who cried out to be delivered from his deceitful heart. The preacher highlights the distress and pain that comes from recognizing the enemy within, rather than the external battles. He also mentions that trials and suffering are tests of faith and opportunities to glorify God, and that overcoming Christians do experience suffering. The sermon encourages believers to rejoice in the midst of trials and trust in God's plan for the future.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of living in the holy seed of Christ, which brings blessings and renewal into the image of God. He warns against the deceptive spirits and false prophets that can lead believers astray, urging them to remain steadfast in the truth and love of God. Fox highlights the necessity of discernment in the face of those who may appear godly but deny the power of God in their actions. He encourages the faithful to dwell in love, which builds up the body of Christ and leads to true blessings. Ultimately, he calls for vigilance against the serpent's lies and a commitment to the peaceable government of Christ.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the comforting truth that God goes before us in all circumstances, just like the Oriental shepherd who was always ahead of his sheep, ensuring their safety. Despite the uncertainties and fears of tomorrow, God is already there, guiding and protecting us. The Blessed Life is described as following the Shepherd one step at a time, not burdened by anxieties about the future but trusting in God's leading. The poem 'HE GOES BEFORE' emphasizes the assurance and peace that come from knowing God is ahead of us, providing strength, comfort, and joy along the way.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes God's unwavering provision for His children, drawing a parallel between the care shown to Jehoiachin by the king of Babylon and the divine care God offers to us. He reassures believers that God's promises of daily sustenance and support are reliable and continuous, not diminishing over time. Meyer encourages the faithful to trust in God's daily provision, likening it to the manna given to the Israelites, which was sufficient for each day. He reminds us that Jesus, as the Bread of Life, is present with us every day, ensuring that we have what we need throughout our lives. Ultimately, God's goodness and mercy accompany us all our days, affirming His eternal care.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the comforting truth that God's watchful eye is upon His people, particularly in times of opposition and hardship, as illustrated by the Jews during their temple-building efforts. He reassures believers that despite facing hatred and challenges, they should focus on Jesus rather than their adversaries, trusting in His protective presence. Meyer draws on the Psalmist's assurance that the Lord's eyes are on the righteous, encouraging believers to remain steadfast in their work for God, knowing that He is intimately aware of their struggles and circumstances.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the assurance of God's presence and protection as believers journey through life, highlighting that God's promise to keep us is a source of comfort and strength. He encourages believers to view their travels, whether physical or spiritual, as opportunities to experience God's guidance rather than burdens. Spurgeon illustrates this with Jacob's journey, who, despite being inexperienced and alone, was accompanied by divine protection and presence. The sermon reassures that wherever we go, if we follow God's call, we are never truly alone and are under His watchful care. Ultimately, it is a reminder that God is our constant escort, providing us with the courage to move forward.