Billy Sunday explores the profound question posed by King Solomon in Ecclesiastes, 'What profit hath a man of all his labor which he taketh under the sun?' He emphasizes that Solomon, despite his immense wealth, wisdom, and pleasures, ultimately found all pursuits under the sun to be vanity and vexation of spirit. Sunday argues that true fulfillment cannot be found in earthly achievements or material possessions, but rather in a relationship with God, which provides a higher perspective on life. He encourages listeners to rise above worldly desires and seek a deeper purpose, echoing Solomon's conclusion to fear God and keep His commandments.

David Daniel emphasizes the importance of having a heavenly perspective versus a life lived solely under the sun, as illustrated through the teachings of Ecclesiastes. He reflects on King Solomon's observations about the vanity of earthly pursuits and the futility of living without considering eternal significance. Daniel encourages the congregation to evaluate their lives and focus on spiritual matters, reminding them that true fulfillment comes from a relationship with Christ. He warns against being ensnared by worldly philosophies and urges believers to seek a higher calling in their service to God and one another. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to live for eternal values rather than temporary gains.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the futility of seeking fulfillment in worldly pursuits, drawing from the experiences of Solomon and John the Baptist. He highlights that true satisfaction can only be found in a relationship with Jesus, urging listeners to give their hearts solely to Him rather than to the vanities of life. The sermon calls for humility and a willingness to be transformed by God's Word, reminding us that all earthly endeavors are ultimately empty without Christ. Beach encourages the congregation to seek a heart that is undivided and devoted to God, as only He can heal and satisfy our deepest longings.