In this sermon, the speaker addresses a controversial chapter in the Bible and acknowledges that it may not be easy to understand. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting and obeying God in order to find happiness in Jesus. The congregation sings a chorus that contains important biblical doctrine. The speaker then explains that the chapter being discussed deals with the Corinthians' behavior during their love feasts and the Lord's Supper, highlighting divisions and lack of unity among them. The speaker also emphasizes that the traditions mentioned in the chapter are not the same as modern traditions, but rather inspired and divine commandments from the apostle Paul.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of keeping God's commandments. He references the story of Ezra opening the book of the law, where everyone stood up in reverence. The preacher encourages the congregation to pray through and stay committed to hearing God's word. He also highlights the idea that education and worldly achievements do not outweigh the significance of obeying God's commandments. The sermon concludes with the reminder that fear of God and obedience to His commandments is the whole duty of man.

G.W. North emphasizes the Apostle Paul's teachings in his first letter to the Corinthians, which, while containing rebuke and correction, also provides vital instruction about the Spiritual Man and the gifts of the Spirit. Paul challenges the Corinthians, who had become carnal due to sin, to recognize the divine authority behind his teachings and to restore order and spirituality within the church. The letter serves as a crucial reminder of the importance of adhering to spiritual truths and maintaining a proper relationship with God. North highlights that the need for such stern warnings reflects the church's struggle with sin, yet it also offers a wealth of truth that believers must embrace. Ultimately, the epistle's teachings on spiritual gifts remain essential for the church today.

J.H. Newman preaches on the duty of submission to spiritual authority, emphasizing that although the Church has changed since the days of the Apostles, the authority of Holy Scripture should not be set aside. He explores how the Apostolic Authority was not solely based on miraculous powers but also on the transmission of divine knowledge through the Holy Spirit. Newman delves into the Apostles' role in establishing and strengthening the faith of believers, highlighting the importance of unity in the Apostolic Church. He discusses the continuation of Apostolic Authority through successors like Timothy, emphasizing the ongoing transmission of the Apostles' testimony and teachings in the Church.

Charles Hodge preaches about the doctrine of inspiration, emphasizing the belief that the Scriptures are the infallible Word of God, written under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit. He highlights Protestants' agreement that the Bible contains all supernatural revelations of God and is the rule of faith and practice for the Church. Hodge explains the Canon of the Old Testament, rejecting apocryphal books and emphasizing the recognition of books included in the Jewish canon. He discusses the nature of inspiration, distinguishing it from revelation and emphasizing that inspired men were the organs of God, speaking His words. Hodge refutes objections to the doctrine of inspiration, addressing discrepancies and errors in the Bible, historical and scientific objections, and adverse theories like the naturalistic doctrine and Schleiermacher's theory.