John Wesley emphasizes the significance of Christ as 'The Lord Our Righteousness,' urging believers to unite rather than engage in disputes that weaken the church. He highlights the importance of understanding and accepting Christ's righteousness, which is imputed to believers through faith, and warns against the dangers of misusing this doctrine as a cover for unrighteousness. Wesley calls for humility and mutual respect among Christians, regardless of differing expressions of faith, and encourages all to focus on the core truth of salvation through Christ alone. He concludes by advocating for peace and collaboration among believers to fulfill the mission of the church.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the dual nature of Jesus Christ as both the righteous King and the compassionate Man, drawing from Isaiah 11. He contrasts the oppressive reign of kings like Ahaz with the promise of a King who will rule in righteousness and justice, providing hope and refuge. Simpson highlights that Jesus, as the Man, embodies human empathy and understanding, offering shelter from sin and life's storms. He encourages believers to reflect Christ's love and support to others, becoming sources of refuge and refreshment in a weary world. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper relationship with Christ, who is both our King and our compassionate Savior.

John Gill expounds on the doctrine of justification by the righteousness of Christ, emphasizing that justification is distinct from pardon and is an act of God's grace where believers are declared righteous through Christ's imputed righteousness. He clarifies that justification is not based on human works or faith as a condition, but solely on Christ's obedience and sacrifice. Gill discusses the roles of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in the justification process, asserting that it is a complete act that occurs before faith and is rooted in God's eternal decree. He concludes that believers are justified from all things through Christ, who fulfills the law's demands and provides a perfect righteousness that cannot be lost.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the necessity of humility in recognizing that our own righteousness is inadequate and worthless compared to the righteousness of Christ. He cites the Apostle Paul, who declares his desire to be found in Christ, devoid of personal righteousness. Brooks argues that true humility is demonstrated by discarding our own righteousness and fully relying on Christ's perfect righteousness. He warns against the pride that can accompany religious activities, urging believers to see their own efforts as insufficient. Ultimately, a humble soul acknowledges that all righteousness comes from Christ alone, symbolized by the twenty-four elders casting their crowns before Him.