Clement of Rome delivers a sermon emphasizing the importance of worshiping one God and refraining from idolatry, highlighting the consequences of forsaking the true God for false gods. He discusses the history of various kingdoms and the rise of false worship, pointing out the deceitful practices of demons who masquerade as gods. Clement stresses the power of faith in expelling demons and the necessity of seeking God's help through prayers and petitions to overcome evil influences. He concludes by demonstrating the authority believers have over demons through their faith and the importance of living a life devoted to God to receive eternal blessings.

Leonard Verduin delves into the clash between the Stepchildren of the Reformation and the Reformers, known as 'Sacramentarians,' highlighting the fundamental difference in conviction regarding the delineation of the Christian Church. The early Church emphasized preaching the Gospel and baptism for salvation, contrasting with the pre-Christian world's lack of religious dialogue. Verduin explores the early Church's belief in responding to God's controverting speech, emphasizing the importance of faith as saying yes to God's yes and no to His no. He discusses the shift towards 'Christian sacralism,' where salvation by sacramental manipulation replaced salvation by the preached Word, leading to the emphasis on acts over personal faith.

St. Augustine preaches on the importance of giving thanks to the Lord for His enduring mercy, emphasizing that His mercy is eternal and bestowed upon His saints and faithful ones. He delves into the concept of God being the God of gods and Lord of lords, explaining that even men are called gods in Scripture, not because they are all good, but because the word of God came to them. Augustine also explores the idea of angels being called gods and the distinction between the gods mentioned in the Bible. He concludes by highlighting God's wondrous works, His deliverance of His people, and His provision for all flesh, urging gratitude to the God of Heaven and the Lord of lords.

Samuel Davies preaches about the nature of justification and the concern of faith in it, emphasizing the importance of the righteousness of God revealed in the gospel as the only sufficient foundation for the salvation of sinners. He explains that no righteousness but that revealed in the gospel is adequate for justification, as it must be perfect and fully conform to the divine law. Davies highlights that the gospel alone unveils such a righteousness, contrasting it with the inadequacies of human wisdom, sacrifices, repentance, and reformation. He urges the audience to examine their hope, ensuring it is solely grounded on the righteousness of Christ by faith, offering strong encouragement and consolation to those who have embraced this divine righteousness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of deities, focusing on the idea of demons or evil spirits with supernatural powers that are neither human nor divine. The preacher explains that 'daimonion' was used in pagan Greek writings to refer to inferior divine beings and emphasizes that demons are spiritual agents associated with idolatry. The sermon delves into how demons deceive and tempt individuals, their recognition of Christ's authority, and their future role in the end times according to the Bible.

Jonathan Edwards preaches on the character of the Most High as a prayer-hearing God, emphasizing that God graciously takes notice of the prayers of His people, accepts their supplications, and acts in accordance with His acceptance. Edwards explains that God is distinguished from false gods by His ability to hear and answer prayers, and he delves into the reasons why God requires prayer for the bestowment of mercies and why He is so ready to hear prayers. He encourages believers to approach God in prayer with faith, sincerity, and submission, highlighting the privilege and importance of seeking the Most High in prayer.