John Gill preaches on the various prophecies surrounding the birth of the Messiah, emphasizing how these prophecies were fulfilled in Jesus. He discusses the significance of the star that guided the wise men, the flight into Egypt, the massacre of infants, and Jesus' upbringing in Nazareth, all of which align with Old Testament predictions. Gill highlights that these events were not mere coincidences but divine fulfillments of prophecy, showcasing Jesus as the awaited Messiah. He draws connections between the prophecies and their realizations, reinforcing the belief in Jesus' identity as the Savior. The sermon serves to deepen the understanding of the miraculous nature of Christ's birth and the fulfillment of God's promises.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the significance of Jesus' birth as the Prince of Peace, highlighting how He was despised by man yet honored by angels. The sermon reflects on the humble circumstances of His birth in Bethlehem, fulfilling prophecy, and the lack of room for Him in the hearts of many today. Torrey discusses the joy of the shepherds who received the angelic announcement and their eagerness to witness the Savior, contrasting their faith with the indifference of others. He encourages believers to respond to the good news of Jesus with joy and testimony, as exemplified by the shepherds. Ultimately, the message challenges listeners to consider their own reception of Christ in their lives.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of the birth of Jesus as a Savior during a tumultuous time in history, marked by the decree of Caesar Augustus. He reflects on the political climate and the fulfillment of prophecy as Mary and Joseph arrive in Bethlehem, where Jesus is born in humble circumstances. The announcement to the shepherds highlights the divine intervention and the heavenly celebration of peace on earth through the Savior. Smith underscores that Jesus confronts the problem of sin, bringing hope and redemption to humanity.

A.W. Tozer reflects on the paradox of changing times and the unchanging nature of humanity, emphasizing that despite the advancements in civilization, the core of human nature remains constant. He illustrates this point by contrasting the humble circumstances of Jesus' birth with the modern world, highlighting that while technology and society evolve, the fundamental human thirst for meaning and connection persists. Tozer suggests that this unchanging thirst is most evident during Christmas, a time that reminds us of our enduring needs and the simplicity of Christ's arrival.