John Nelson Darby expounds on the transfiguration of Jesus in Matthew 17, where Jesus reveals His divine glory alongside Moses and Elijah. The sermon emphasizes the significance of this event, highlighting the Father's declaration of Jesus as His beloved Son, distinguishing Him from the law and the prophets. Darby explains that while Moses and Elijah represent the law and the prophets, they ultimately fade away, leaving Jesus as the sole authority and object of faith. The sermon also addresses the disciples' struggle with faith and their inability to utilize the power of Christ, culminating in a call to recognize Jesus' unique role as the Son of God and the necessity of faith in accessing His power. Darby concludes by affirming that Jesus, though rejected, will return in glory, fulfilling God's promises.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the Transfiguration of Jesus, emphasizing His deep connection with nature and the significance of His communion with the disciples on Mount Hermon. Meyer highlights the appearance of Moses and Elijah, who represent the Law and the Prophets, affirming Jesus' dignity and foreshadowing His impending death and resurrection. The sermon underscores the importance of focusing on Jesus alone, as the voice of God commands the disciples to listen to Him, moving beyond the Law and Prophets to the fulfillment found in Christ. Meyer encourages believers to seek solace and strength in Jesus, especially in times of loss and uncertainty, as He is sufficient for every need. The theme of Christ's death and resurrection is presented as the central focus of heaven and the key to understanding salvation.

John Wesley expounds on the transfiguration of Jesus, emphasizing the divine glory revealed through Christ as He converses with Moses and Elijah, affirming His messianic role. Wesley highlights the importance of faith, noting that even a small amount can achieve great things, and stresses the necessity of prayer and fasting in overcoming spiritual challenges. He also addresses the disciples' struggle with unbelief and the need for divine strength to fulfill their mission. The sermon concludes with Jesus' teaching on freedom from obligations as the Son of God, while still choosing to act in love and peace.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of two disciples who were walking to a village called Emmaus after the crucifixion of Jesus. They were discussing the events that had taken place and were feeling confused and deceived. Suddenly, Jesus himself appeared to them, but their eyes were prevented from recognizing him. Jesus asked them about their conversation and they shared their distress. The sermon emphasizes the importance of remembering the teachings and works of Jesus, and how Jesus revealed himself to the disciples through the breaking of bread. The preacher encourages the audience to seek a deeper understanding of Jesus and to invite him into their lives.