C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of maintaining a strict separation from sin, using the example of Nazirites who abstained from all grape products to illustrate the need for believers to avoid even the appearance of evil. He warns that yielding to worldly temptations, even in small ways, can lead to greater spiritual peril, comparing it to a small crack in a dam that can lead to disaster. Spurgeon encourages Christians to flee from tempting situations and to embrace a lifestyle of careful walking, which, though it may require self-denial, brings its own rewards and joy. The sermon serves as a reminder that true happiness and safety lie in a life dedicated to holiness and separation from sin.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the loving yet firm nature of God as our Father, drawing parallels between his own father's discipline and God's call for us to separate from sin and the world. He highlights that God desires a close relationship with us, urging us to forsake unclean things in our lives to fully embrace our identity as His children. Wilkerson reminds us that God will not share His role as Father with the devil and calls for complete commitment to Him. The sermon encourages believers to trust in God's guidance and the power of the Holy Spirit to overcome struggles. Ultimately, God longs to be a Father to us, offering love, guidance, and hope.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the tragic death of the innocent children during King Herod's decree, emphasizing that the arrival of Christ brought both hope and sorrow. He notes that those who oppose Christ ultimately face their own demise, as illustrated by historical figures like Voltaire. Meyer draws parallels between the life of Jesus and the journey of Israel, urging believers to leave behind their 'Egypt' and pursue a life of separation and dedication to God's purposes. The sermon serves as a reminder of the cost of discipleship and the call to follow Christ faithfully.

George Fox emphasizes the necessity of maintaining purity within the church, urging believers to avoid fellowship with those who engage in sinful behaviors, even if they are considered brothers or sisters in Christ. He references various scriptures to illustrate that the church must be kept clean, and that believers should separate themselves from unclean actions and individuals, both within and outside the church. Fox highlights the importance of living a life of sincerity and truth, and the need for diligence in serving God and caring for one another, particularly in the context of family and community. He warns against the dangers of idleness and the influence of worldly behaviors, calling for a commitment to godliness and purity in all aspects of life.