Watchman Nee speaks on the theme of sorrow in life, illustrating how overwhelming grief can isolate us, as seen in Mary’s experience at the empty tomb. Despite her deep sorrow and despair, it was the personal call of Jesus, saying her name, that transformed her mourning into joy. This highlights the power of Christ's voice in our lives, reminding us that in our darkest moments, His presence can bring comfort and hope. Ultimately, the sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing and responding to the Lord's call, leading us to worship and find peace amidst our struggles.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the continuous speaking nature of God, asserting that God is inherently communicative and actively expressing Himself through creation and the Scriptures. He argues that the Voice of God is the fundamental force behind all existence, and that the Bible is not merely a historical document but a living Word that speaks to us today. Tozer encourages believers to cultivate a listening heart, recognizing that God's Voice is present and seeking a response from humanity. He warns against the distractions of modern life that drown out this divine communication and calls for a return to stillness and attentiveness to hear God's Voice clearly.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the enduring significance of the voices of the prophets, particularly through the story of Jeremiah's two rolls. He illustrates how the first roll, representing God's original message, was destroyed by King Jehoiakim, yet God spoke again through the second roll, underscoring that divine truth cannot be extinguished. The sermon warns against the consequences of rejecting God's revelations, as seen in the historical context of Israel and the Apostle Paul's experiences. Sparks highlights that neglecting God's voice leads to judgment, while the re-emergence of His message calls for repentance and acknowledgment. Ultimately, the sermon serves as a reminder that God's truth will always resurface, and our response to it determines our spiritual destiny.