A.B. Simpson explores the profound lessons from the Book of Ruth, emphasizing the themes of loyalty, divine providence, and redemption. He highlights Ruth's unwavering commitment to Naomi and her boldness in claiming her rights under the Levirate law, which ultimately leads to her marriage with Boaz, a type of Christ as our Kinsman Redeemer. The sermon illustrates how God orchestrates events for His divine purpose, transforming sorrow into blessing, and how Ruth's faith and actions resulted in her becoming part of the lineage of David and ultimately Jesus Christ. Simpson encourages believers to recognize their inheritance in Christ and to boldly claim the blessings that come from their relationship with Him. The message culminates in the reminder that our Maker is our Husband and Redeemer, calling us to embrace our identity in Him.

A.B. Simpson explores the lessons from Joshua Chapter 9, emphasizing the significance of hard places in our spiritual journey. He highlights the faith of the daughters of Zelophehad, who claimed their inheritance, illustrating that faith triumphs over difficulties. Simpson contrasts this with the slothfulness of the children of Manasseh, who compromised their inheritance due to unwillingness. He encourages believers to embrace their challenges as opportunities for growth and to pursue their God-given ambitions with courage. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the rights and roles of women in the church, affirming their vital contributions to the faith.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the profound lessons from the sacrifice of Isaac, urging believers to examine where their hope lies—whether in God alone or in the things they hold dear, like Isaac. He illustrates how Abraham's journey reflects God's purpose for His people, highlighting that while Abraham is the model of faith, Isaac represents the grace and inheritance bestowed upon believers. Isaac's life, characterized by passivity and acceptance, serves as a reminder that God's blessings are received, not earned, and that true victory comes from understanding our identity in Christ. Ultimately, Nee calls for believers to recognize their wealth as children of God, rooted in the grace and provision of the Father.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the dual identity of believers as both 'servants' and 'heirs' of God's heritage, highlighting the blessings that come with this inheritance, including deliverance, peace, and eternal security. He explains that our title to this heritage is secured by God's righteousness, which is divine, righteous, free, and eternal, ensuring that it cannot be lost or diminished. Bonar encourages believers to embrace this gift with faith, warning against the dangers of unbelief that can prevent entry into the promised inheritance. He reminds us that this heritage is a free gift from God, purchased by Christ's righteousness, and invites all to accept it wholeheartedly. Ultimately, Bonar calls for a response of faith to God's invitation to enter into this glorious inheritance.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the significance of facing hard places in life as opportunities for spiritual growth and discipline. He illustrates this through the stories of the daughters of Zelophehad, who boldly claimed their inheritance, and the children of Manasseh, who compromised and failed to drive out the Canaanites. Simpson encourages believers to embrace their rights in Christ and to pursue their spiritual inheritance with faith and determination, while also highlighting the vital role of women in ministry. He concludes by challenging the congregation to rise to their God-given potential and to confront the hardships that lead to spiritual victory.