R.A. Torrey discusses the profound implications of Jesus' second rejection in Nazareth, emphasizing His miraculous powers over blindness and demons as well as the limitations imposed by the people's unbelief. He highlights the faith of the blind men who recognized Jesus as the 'Son of David' and their earnestness in seeking healing, contrasting it with the skepticism of the Nazarenes who questioned His authority and origins. Torrey illustrates how Jesus' ability to perform miracles was hindered by the lack of faith in His own hometown, revealing a critical lesson about the necessity of belief for experiencing God's power. The sermon calls attention to the human tendency to overlook the divine in familiar settings and the consequences of unbelief in our lives today.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes the profound significance of Jesus as our Savior, highlighting that His name embodies the essence of salvation. He explains that true understanding of Jesus goes beyond mere acknowledgment; it requires a personal, spiritual experience of His saving power. Winslow reassures believers that through Jesus, they are cleansed from the guilt and power of sin, and are no longer under condemnation. He encourages the faithful to continually apply the blood of Christ to their lives, ensuring they walk in the freedom and joy of salvation. Ultimately, Winslow celebrates the assurance that Jesus will complete the work of salvation for all who trust in Him.

J.R. Miller shares the poignant story of Jairus, a desperate father whose only daughter is gravely ill. Despite the interruption caused by a woman in need, Jesus reassures Jairus that it is never too late for hope, urging him to 'fear not, only believe.' When they arrive at Jairus' home, the mourners mock Jesus' promise of life, but He clears the room of doubt and fear, allowing only faith and love to witness the miracle. With a gentle touch and a command, Jesus brings the little girl back to life, demonstrating His authority over death and the importance of faith in times of despair.