David Wilkerson emphasizes the tender and loving nature of Jesus as depicted in Isaiah's prophecy, highlighting that Christ came not with loud proclamations but with a quiet spirit of compassion. He illustrates how Jesus, despite facing opposition from the Pharisees, chose to withdraw rather than retaliate, continuing to heal and serve those in need. Wilkerson points out that Jesus desired genuine devotion from the people, not mere followers seeking miracles, and he underscores the importance of recognizing Jesus as the Savior sent to save the world rather than to condemn it. The sermon calls listeners to reflect on the depth of the Savior's love and the gift of salvation available to all.

John Gill explores 1 Peter 3:19, discussing the various interpretations of Christ's preaching to the spirits in prison. He argues against the notion that Christ's human soul descended to hell or a place called 'Limbus Patrum' to save the Old Testament saints, emphasizing that the text refers to Christ's divine nature and the spirits of the disobedient. Gill concludes that the passage likely refers to Christ preaching through Noah to the people of his time, who ultimately faced judgment for their disobedience. He highlights that Christ existed in his divine nature before his incarnation and actively fulfilled his role as Mediator even in the Old Testament. The sermon underscores the continuity of the Gospel message throughout biblical history.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes that God offers a perfect salvation that empowers believers to overcome worldly challenges and live in accordance with His will. He identifies several hindrances to receiving this salvation, including ignorance of its existence, unbelief in God's promises, and the pursuit of the wrong expectations regarding salvation. Brengle encourages believers to seek a deeper understanding of holiness, which is not merely about external conduct but involves a transformation of the heart and character. He concludes that true holiness is attainable through humility and a close relationship with Jesus, who exemplifies the perfect model of a holy life.

A.W. Pink expounds on Romans 7, illustrating the believer's complex relationship with the Law and the ongoing struggle between the two natures within. He emphasizes that while believers are freed from the Law's penalty, they remain morally bound to obey it, leading to a conflict that is a normal part of the Christian experience. Pink warns against the dangers of perfectionism and complacency, asserting that true spirituality involves a deep awareness of one's wretchedness and need for Christ's deliverance. He concludes with the hope found in Jesus Christ, who will ultimately deliver believers from their sinful nature. This duality of sorrow and joy in the Christian life is a vital aspect of genuine faith.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the profound humility and lowliness of Jesus as depicted in Isaiah 53, illustrating how the Savior's appearance and life do not appeal to the proud or self-sufficient. He warns against the tendency to dress Jesus up to make Him more appealing to the masses, stressing that true revelation of Christ comes to those with a broken and contrite heart. The sermon highlights that Jesus, who was despised and rejected, bore our sins and offers salvation to those who recognize their need for Him. Beach encourages believers to seek a deeper understanding of Jesus, who is hidden from the proud but revealed to the humble. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to stay in the Word and keep one's heart fixed on Jesus.