Mike Bickle emphasizes the incredible worth of women, particularly mothers, in his Mother's Day sermon. He highlights that honoring women is foundational to the church's glory and the effectiveness of prayer, as dishonoring women can hinder one's relationship with God. Bickle encourages men to see and affirm the virtues in women, treating them with purity and respect, and to understand that their role is to uplift and cherish their wives. He connects this honor to the broader context of the church's mission and the end-time revival, asserting that the acknowledgment of women's worth is crucial for spiritual growth and community health.

Thaddeus Barnum emphasizes the significance of practicing honor in our lives, urging the congregation to pray for the character of honor to be built within them. He discusses how humility is the foundation of honor and how obedience to God and authority figures can transform our relationships and culture. Using the story of Esther, Barnum illustrates the consequences of dishonor and the importance of honoring God, family, and community. He challenges the church to be a light in a culture that often embraces dishonor, encouraging everyone to reflect God's character through their actions. Ultimately, he calls for a collective commitment to honor in all aspects of life, starting with personal prayer and reflection.

Shane Idleman discusses the significance of the Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Commandments, emphasizing the importance of honoring parents, the sanctity of life, and the sacredness of marriage. He explains that honoring parents involves respect and understanding, even when disagreements arise, and highlights the cultural challenges that undermine this commandment. Idleman also addresses the commandment against murder, clarifying its implications for self-defense and abortion, and stresses the need for fidelity in marriage, warning against the dangers of adultery. He encourages a return to love and respect within families, asserting that true honor and love can lead to healing and reconciliation.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the importance of cultivating a high sense of honor among young people, asserting that character is built during youth and that small actions contribute significantly to one's moral standing. He warns against the dangers of leniency and self-indulgence, advocating for a rigorous self-discipline to maintain a lofty standard of conduct. Miller illustrates how honor applies to various aspects of life, including friendships, financial dealings, and the treatment of others' confidences. He encourages individuals to uphold integrity in all situations, reflecting God's truth in their actions. Ultimately, a life of honor not only glorifies God but also earns respect and admiration from others.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the noble act of the men of Jabesh-Gilead who rescued King Saul's remains, honoring his memory after his defeat and death. This act of chivalry serves as a reminder of the importance of honoring those who have helped us, just as Christ has delivered us from spiritual death and despair. Meyer emphasizes the need for immediate action in defending the honor of Jesus, urging believers not to wait for others to act when it comes to vindicating the name of the Lord. He encourages taking personal responsibility to uphold the honor of Christ, as every believer has the opportunity to act in service to Him.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that true honor comes from overcoming sin, Satan, temptation, the world, and lust, which is a greater achievement than any worldly conquest, such as those of Alexander the Great. He illustrates that the Romans recognized the connection between virtue and honor by building their temples close together, signifying that genuine honor is rooted in godliness. Brooks asserts that the crown of godliness is far superior to any earthly accolades, as all other forms of honor are temporary and fleeting.

John Gill emphasizes the importance of honoring all people, regardless of their background or status, as a reflection of God's love and grace. He encourages believers to love their fellow Christians and to show respect to everyone, including those in authority, even if they are unworthy in character. The sermon highlights that a proper fear of God leads to a respectful attitude towards others and a commitment to love the brotherhood. Gill stresses that this love should be expressed through both words and actions, fostering unity among believers. Ultimately, honoring God and others is a fundamental aspect of Christian living.

Brian Guerin discusses the foundational 'Ascend Pillars' that are essential for a stable and fruitful Christian life. He emphasizes the importance of intimacy with God as the first pillar, stating that knowing and loving God should be our highest pursuit. The sermon also touches on the pillars of purity, humility, and honor, encouraging believers to maintain high standards in their spiritual walk and relationships. Guerin stresses that these pillars are not only vital for personal growth but also for representing God's kingdom effectively in the world.