A.B. Simpson emphasizes the faithfulness of God in his sermon, reminding us that one day we will fully understand the journey of our lives and the divine guidance we received through trials and tribulations. He paints a picture of a future where we will stand in glory, reflecting on the promises kept by God and the love demonstrated through our experiences. Simpson encourages believers to trust in God's unwavering goodness, assuring that every promise made will come to fruition, leading to a heartfelt acknowledgment of His faithfulness.

Henry Law preaches about the profound significance of Salvation, emphasizing that it is a melody unheard in hell but a sweet sound to those who embrace it. Salvation is the work of Jesus Christ, born in Bethlehem, who lived, died, and rose again for this purpose, offering rescue from sin and eternal damnation. It is the first message of mercy to a fallen world, the absence of which leads to eternal despair and torment. Salvation is found in Jesus Christ alone, who saves by rescuing from hell, giving title to heaven, and transforming believers into a nature fit for the heavenly kingdom.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the genealogy of Jesus Christ in Matthew, highlighting the significance of Emmanuel, God with us, and the intentional inclusion of sinful individuals in His lineage to showcase God's sovereign grace. He delves into the announcement of Jesus' birth to Joseph, emphasizing the certainty and glory of Jesus' mission to save His people from their sins. Bradbury breaks down the profound meaning behind each word in the statement 'He shall save His people from their sins,' exploring the glorious person of Jesus, the certainty of His saving work, the fact of salvation, the possession of His people, the inheritance of His chosen ones, the distance from sin, the awful reality of sins, and the deliverance from sins through Jesus' intercession.