F.B. Meyer emphasizes that both God's appointments and permissions are part of His divine will, using examples from Job, Joseph, David, and Jesus to illustrate that even when faced with adversity, it is essential to recognize God's sovereignty. He encourages believers to accept God's will, even when it comes through painful experiences, and to find peace in submission rather than resistance. Meyer reassures those struggling with grief or resentment towards God that it is acceptable to express emotions, but true resignation begins with a willing heart. By repeatedly affirming 'I will Thy will,' one can transition from reluctance to delight in God's plan. Ultimately, Meyer teaches that acceptance of God's will leads to spiritual growth and peace.

L.E. Maxwell shares the poignant story of Mimosa, a young girl from India who, despite facing immense suffering and betrayal, ultimately finds peace in accepting God's will. Through her trials, she learns to trust in the goodness of God, echoing the sentiment that true peace comes from surrendering to His divine plan. Maxwell emphasizes that acceptance of God's will, even in the face of hardship, is essential for spiritual victory and peace, drawing parallels with the lives of biblical figures like Job and Paul. He encourages believers to embrace their crosses, as true consecration is tested through tribulation, leading to a deeper relationship with God. The sermon concludes with the reminder that welcoming the Cross is integral to welcoming God Himself.