In this sermon, the speaker discusses the mission of helping families of Christian martyrs and broadcasting the gospel to communist countries. They emphasize the importance of providing support to the one million Christians currently imprisoned in the Soviet Union. The speaker also highlights the lack of access to Bibles in countries like Russia and China, and the efforts to broadcast the Bible in dictation speech so that people can write it down by hand. The sermon concludes with a personal testimony of the speaker's own experience of finding forgiveness and justification through Christ, and the joy they wish to share with others.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the importance of reading God's Word with reverence, careful attention, and the expectation of the Holy Spirit's guidance. He encourages believers to meditate on Scripture, understanding that it comes from God and requires deep contemplation to grasp its spiritual meaning. Murray highlights the necessity of keeping God's Word in our hearts and lives, as exemplified by David's love for the law of the Lord. He urges readers to approach the Bible with a firm purpose to let it influence their daily lives and actions. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a heartfelt commitment to understanding and living out God's teachings.

John Follette emphasizes the importance of approaching the Bible with the right attitude, encouraging believers to read it not merely as a religious obligation but as a means to receive divine truth. He outlines three ineffective methods of reading: perfunctory reading, marathon reading, and traditional pattern reading, and contrasts these with a more inspired approach that invites the Holy Spirit to reveal deeper meanings. Follette illustrates how a heart open to God's voice can transform a simple passage into a profound experience of spiritual growth. He concludes by reminding listeners that the Word of God is not just literature but a living communication from God, meant to inspire and guide us in our faith journey.