David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus had a plan even in seemingly impossible situations, as illustrated in John 6:5-6 when He tests Philip about feeding the multitude. Jesus knew the challenges the apostles faced, including logistical and financial issues, yet He used this moment to teach them about faith and reliance on Him. Wilkerson encourages believers to recognize that, like Philip, we often struggle with our problems instead of trusting in Jesus' power and plan. The sermon calls for surrendering our doubts and fears to Christ, acknowledging that He is aware of our circumstances and has a solution. Ultimately, we are reminded to place our trust in Jesus, the miracle worker, who knows what to do with our challenges.

Chuck Smith explores Jacob's despair in Genesis 42:36, where Jacob laments, 'All things are against me,' highlighting how despair can lead to foolish actions and a loss of faith. He emphasizes that Jacob's cry stems from imperfect knowledge, as he was unaware that his son Joseph was alive and orchestrating events for their good. Smith reassures that all things work together for good for those who love God, urging believers to place their faith in God's promises rather than their feelings. He encourages looking beyond immediate circumstances to trust in God's greater plan, reminding us that faith is rooted in the truth of God's word.

Chuck Smith preaches on Genesis 22, emphasizing that Jehovah Jireh, or 'The Lord will provide,' is evident in God's provision during times of extremity. He illustrates how Abraham's faith led him to rejoice at the sight of God's substitute for Isaac, highlighting that God's provisions are spontaneous and made by Him alone. Smith stresses that human efforts are insufficient for true sacrifice, and that God's provisions, exemplified by the ram in the thicket, are both glorious and effective, ultimately pointing to Christ as the ultimate provision for humanity's needs.