For generations, rabbis have relied on Hebrew-language resources to craft meaningful weekly Torah sermons, yet little analysis exists of which materials best serve modern religious leaders. Through systematic review of four foundational preaching aids - "Me'ozarenu Hayashan," "Sefer Haparshiyot," "Love Your Neighbor," and "Sefer Da'at Hakhamim" - clear patterns emerge in their distinctive approaches to homiletical support. Each text provides unique combinations of midrashic literature, traditional commentaries, Hasidic perspectives, and thematic frameworks adaptable for both formal sermons and interactive study. Ki-Tov's comprehensive 56-volume series stands out for its detailed literary and halakhic analysis, while Justman's work excels at connecting classical interpretation to contemporary life. Methodological evaluation of organizational structure, content scope, and practical applications reveals that Hebrew-language resources consistently outperform translated materials in maintaining linguistic precision and authentic engagement with rabbinic sources. Together, these carefully crafted aids equip clergy with abundant material for creative, educational weekly presentations while preserving vital links to classical Jewish textual traditions.