John Nelson Darby emphasizes the significance of the name of Jesus Christ throughout the New Testament, illustrating how various apostles and writers refer to Him in their letters. He highlights the multifaceted roles of Jesus, including His position as Savior, Lord, and the foundation of faith, and how these titles reflect His divine authority and relationship with believers. The sermon serves as a reminder of the centrality of Jesus in the Christian faith and the importance of acknowledging His lordship in our lives.

G. Campbell Morgan explores the profound question posed by the disciples, 'Who then is this, that even the wind and the sea obey Him?' after witnessing Jesus calm a furious storm. He emphasizes that their fear shifted from the storm to the awe of Jesus' authority, revealing their need for deeper faith and understanding of His divine nature. Morgan highlights the significance of Jesus' calmness amidst chaos, illustrating that true peace comes from recognizing His presence in our storms. The sermon encourages believers to trust in Christ's sovereignty, even when He seems silent, and to find rest in knowing He is always with us. Ultimately, the event serves as a reminder that no storm can thwart God's plans when Christ is in the vessel.

Keith Simons teaches on Psalm 2, emphasizing its dual prophetic nature regarding both King David and the future Messiah. He explains how the psalm addresses the rebellion of foreign nations against God's appointed ruler, highlighting God's sovereignty and the futility of opposing His will. Simons illustrates that while David was anointed by God, the ultimate fulfillment of this psalm points to Christ, who will reign over all nations. He encourages listeners to recognize the authority of God's chosen king and to serve Him with reverence, warning against the consequences of rebellion. The sermon concludes with a call to trust in God for true happiness and blessing.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the Messianic nature of Psalm 2, illustrating the world's rebellion against God and the futility of human ambition compared to God's eternal kingdom. He contrasts the chaos of earthly rulers with God's calm authority, highlighting that while humanity strives in vain, God remains sovereign and will ultimately judge the wicked. Simpson presents Jesus as the divine King, whose love and grace offer reconciliation to humanity, urging believers to submit to Him and engage in prayer for the nations. The sermon calls for a recognition of Christ's authority and a commitment to prayer as a means of advancing His kingdom on earth.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes the significance of the seven stars and seven candlesticks in Revelation, illustrating how Christ, now exalted, holds authority over the church and its leaders. He contrasts the humble Jesus of the Gospels with the glorified Christ who walks among the churches, urging believers to recognize their responsibility to reflect His light in a dark world. Reidhead calls for a total abandonment to Christ's will, asserting that every Christian is called to full-time service, regardless of their secular roles. He stresses the importance of the local church as the primary means through which Christ reveals Himself and encourages believers to live in a way that honors this calling. Ultimately, he challenges the church to be a vibrant witness of Christ's glory in a disillusioned world.