Octavius Winslow emphasizes the prophetic glory of Jesus Christ as seen through the eyes of Isaiah, highlighting that the testimony of Jesus is the essence of prophecy. He explains how the prophets were inspired to reveal the coming Messiah, whose glory is central to their messages. Winslow encourages believers to recognize the unity of the Church in Christ, the importance of seeing His glory, and the transformative power of faith in understanding the Redeemer's work. He calls for a deeper contemplation of Christ's glory, urging Christians to reflect this glory in their lives and to promote unity within the body of Christ. Ultimately, he stresses that true understanding of Jesus leads to humility and a profound love for Him.

R.A. Torrey explores the profound event of the Transfiguration of Jesus, where He reveals His divine glory alongside Moses and Elijah, emphasizing the significance of this moment as a fulfillment of prophecy and a testament to Christ's true nature. The sermon highlights the importance of prayer, the recognition of Jesus' supremacy over the law and the prophets, and the conscious state of departed saints who are interested in Christ's mission. Torrey also discusses the disciples' reactions and the divine confirmation of Jesus as the beloved Son, urging believers to heed His words. Ultimately, the message underscores the necessity of understanding Jesus' suffering as a precursor to His glory and the importance of sharing the revelation of Christ with others.

Horatius Bonar preaches on Revelation 1:13-16, emphasizing the majestic glory of the Son of Man, who stands in the midst of the seven churches. He describes Christ's royal and priestly attire, symbolizing His authority and service, and highlights His purity, power, and penetrating gaze. Bonar illustrates how Christ's voice resonates with authority and mercy, and His countenance radiates divine glory. The sermon culminates in the recognition of Christ's supremacy over all creation, affirming that all allegiance is due to Him as the Head of the Church and the King of kings.

William MacDonald emphasizes that the gospel is fundamentally the good news of the glory of Christ, who is no longer on the Cross or in the Tomb but has risen and is glorified at God's right hand. He critiques the tendency to present a diminished view of Christ, urging that we should proclaim Him as the exalted Lord of life and glory, deserving of all honor and reverence. MacDonald reminds us that the true message of the gospel calls for repentance and faith in Jesus, the only way to salvation, and challenges us to have a fresh vision of His glory. He calls for a return to the apostolic message that acknowledges our guilt and the necessity of turning to Christ. Ultimately, he longs for a revival of awe and reverence for the glorified Christ among believers and seekers alike.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the greatness and glory of Jesus Christ as the supreme representative of God, revealing the invisible God through His life and work. He explains that the function of the Son of God is to make God known, and that our understanding of Christ governs our lives both now and in eternity. Sparks highlights the necessity of knowing Christ deeply, as it is through trials and the Holy Spirit that we come to understand His greatness. He also addresses the spiritual battle against God's sovereignty and the role of Jesus in restoring all things to God. Ultimately, the sermon points to the future gathering of all nations in Christ, affirming that God is sovereign and will unite all in Him.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of seeking the glory of Christ as the Son of God, highlighting that all divine prerogatives of life, light, and lordship are vested in Him. He explains that true spiritual life and understanding can only be found through Christ, who reveals the Father and grants eternal life to believers. Sparks warns against the distractions of other 'lords' that may govern our lives, urging the congregation to recognize and submit to Christ's lordship for true freedom and fulfillment. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of Christ's role in the divine economy and the necessity of His glory in our lives.