The preacher delves into the spiritual significance of idols, primarily derived from the Septuagint, where idols are considered products of fantasy and human hands, lacking any real power or significance. The Old Testament writers viewed idols as unreal gods, emphasizing their emptiness and inability to hear, see, or act. The New Testament usage of 'eidolon' is based on this understanding, warning against anything that takes priority over the True and Living God, including greed and materialistic desires. The sermon highlights the need to turn away from idols and worship the living God, as seen in various biblical passages.

David Servant preaches on the similarities between Acts 15 and Paul's letter to the Galatians, emphasizing the issue of circumcision and the Law of Moses faced by the early church. He addresses how false grace teachers twist the message to promote a strange gospel, highlighting the importance of understanding the ceremonial and ritualistic aspects of the Law of Moses. The sermon delves into the persuasive arguments presented at the Jerusalem council, focusing on Peter's defense of salvation by grace and James' recommendations for Gentile believers. It concludes with the reconciliation between Paul and Barnabas over Mark, showing how relationships can be restored and individuals can grow in service.