In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God has the power to remake and perfect us, just as He did with the creation of man in His image. The speaker highlights the importance of hearing God speak in order to be transformed. The sermon draws parallels between the corrupted state of the earth in Genesis and the fallen state of humanity due to the influence of Satan. However, the message of Genesis is that God is in the business of remaking and redeeming ruined situations. The sermon also introduces the book of Genesis as a significant text that explores the beginnings of creation, sin, redemption, and the contrast between true and counterfeit religion.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes that retirement is not an end but a new beginning in the spiritual journey, encouraging believers to remain active in prayer, meditation, and service even in their later years. He reflects on the swift passage of time and the importance of preparing spiritually for retirement, viewing it as an opportunity for deeper engagement with God and others. Brengle draws inspiration from biblical figures like Paul and John, who found purpose and vision in their own times of retirement, urging the faithful to continue their work for the Kingdom of God. He reassures that the glory of the Lord will shine even brighter in the twilight of life, and encourages a spirit of vigilance and readiness for the ongoing battle of faith.

Denis Lyle preaches on the mission of the Holy Spirit, emphasizing the evangelization of the world through bringing people to Jesus Christ. The sermon delves into the story of Philip in Acts, showcasing how the Holy Spirit works through individuals like Philip to reach diverse people groups, highlighting the importance of being in touch with God's will, word, and work. It emphasizes the flexibility in how the Holy Spirit guides us, the need to share the gospel using God's Word, and the significance of being obedient and fruitful in serving God throughout our lives.

David Wilkerson preaches about Caleb, a model of unwavering faith and commitment to God, who exemplified the importance of following the Lord wholeheartedly throughout his life. At 85, Caleb's strength and determination to claim Hebron, a place of spiritual significance, demonstrate that true faith requires continuous growth and perseverance, even in old age. Unlike Solomon, who faltered, Caleb remained steadfast, inspiring his family to grow stronger in their faith amidst a world that often turns away from God. The sermon emphasizes that our spiritual journey should be marked by an ever-increasing faith and a deep association with the community of believers. Ultimately, Caleb's legacy is a call to live a life fully dedicated to God, influencing future generations.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the true criterion of livingness in the Christian life is not found in doctrine or theology, but in the evidence of life itself, which includes freshness, growth, reproduction, relatedness, persistence, and purpose. He illustrates that life is characterized by continual renewal and vitality, contrasting it with mere existence that lacks freshness and adaptability. The sermon highlights that true Christian life is marked by a divine freshness that reflects the nature of God, urging believers to shed old forms and embrace the newness that comes from a living relationship with Christ. Sparks calls for a recognition of the vital signs of life in both nature and faith, asserting that genuine life will naturally express itself without the need for artificial enhancements.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the refining process of old ships and how it parallels the quality of character in old age, emphasizing that the straining and wrenching of life, along with the cargoes carried, deeply impact one's character. He contrasts the difference between those who have lived self-indulgent lives versus those who have served God and helped others, highlighting the lasting impact of a great and good person even after they are gone.

George Mueller shares the vision and establishment of the Müller Homes for the Elderly, emphasizing the importance of providing dignified and secure living for elderly individuals. The first home, Tilsley House, is designed to meet the needs of its residents, offering a supportive community and opportunities for engagement. With the addition of Tranquil House, the care for the elderly is further enhanced, ensuring continuity and tailored support for those with greater needs. Mueller highlights the ongoing prayer and reliance on God for future developments in elderly care, particularly in Bristol, where the need for Christian residential care is evident.

James Bourne reflects on the spiritual liberty found in Christ, emphasizing Luther's words on the Epistle to the Galatians about the inestimable love of Christ who gave Himself for sinners. Bourne shares his personal experience of feeling the precious love of Christ, which removes fears and misgivings, leading to a sense of freedom and peace. Despite facing battles against the world, the flesh, and the devil, Bourne finds solace in the unbinding power of the Word of God that softens his spirit in prayer and reveals God's mercy and long-suffering. He praises the faithfulness of fellow believers like Mr. Dore, highlighting the spiritual vitality that comes from making the Lord one's refuge, bringing forth fruit even in old age.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the inclusivity of Christ's call to work in His vineyard, particularly for the elderly, who may feel overlooked in society. He highlights that even at the eleventh hour of life, there is still an opportunity for service and that God promises fair wages, which include grace, comfort, and glory. Spurgeon encourages older individuals to respond to this divine invitation without delay, assuring them that their contributions are valued and rewarded by the Lord. He expresses a desire to reach out to unsaved older individuals, sharing the good news of God's mercy and grace available to them.