When Jesus says, "I am the truth" what kind of understanding do we have concerning this interesting statement? Pilate said, "What is truth?" It's a good question. MacDonald explores the idea of truth in depth.

MacDonald exposes us to an interesting study of a well known verse that opens new meaning to us if we're willing to receive it.

MacDonald asks how many people today would recognize Jesus if He were to show up in our town. He answers the question himself, and it’s very interesting indeed.

MacDonald addresses the primary relationship between God the Father and Jesus the Son and how affects man and the universe of which he is part.

This second half is blistering. People dedicated to their church more than to God and His Christ are going to feel the heat. As if they'd be listening to this in the first place.

Sometimes I think the reason these sermons were unspoken is because MacDonald knew they would fall on deaf ears. This one challenges the would be Christian to obey, one of the most difficult areas for the "churched" Christian to comprehend.

The biggest problem with self is self-love. It's like a cloud in front of the sun. It keeps so much that we need to be happy from getting to us so we may benefit from it, and benefit others.

MacDonald tackles possibly the most misunderstood idea in Christianity. That of self-denial and its ramifications. The self about which he writes must be properly understood before he can be put aside.

MacDonald finishes up with the justification of Job and his proper alignment with his new knowledge of God's love, mercy and justice. Job's prosperity is more than just physical as he comes to better know the ways of God are far above the ways of man.

If Job was righteous, as the prologue states, what was his shortcoming? When God speaks to him out of the whirlwind, what is the meaning. Is it a rebuke or a reminder?