In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of divine providence and how it relates to the troubles and challenges that people face in life. He emphasizes that God's love and grace are limitless, and that even in the midst of difficulties, His love is always present. The preacher also acknowledges that the world is not perfect and that there are things like floods, storms, and droughts that cause devastation and suffering. However, he encourages listeners to trust in God's plan and reminds them that there is a future chapter where everything will be made right.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the brokenness in the world and how it relates to God's plan of redemption. He mentions that the Bible does not explain how God began or how evil began, but it does talk about the serpent in the garden and the consequences of Adam and Eve's disobedience. The speaker emphasizes the need for sanctification and the importance of relying on God's grace. He also mentions the thorns in creation and how God can bring glory out of difficult situations. Overall, the sermon highlights the need for humanity to turn to God and trust in His plan of redemption.

David Shelby Corlett preaches about the kingdom of God as a present reality and a future hope, emphasizing the rule of Christ over His people through the Holy Spirit and the ultimate consummation of God's kingdom. Believers anticipate the second coming of Christ, where the living and the dead in Christ will be united with Him. The Christian view of death is seen as a transition to a new life in a glorified body, and the resurrection will bring both the just and the unjust back to life. Glorification represents the completion of salvation, transforming believers into the likeness of Christ's glorious body.

J.C. Philpot delivers a sermon exposing the dangers and deceptiveness of Roman Catholicism, describing it as 'the masterpiece of Satan' due to its adaptability to human nature, pride, persecution of believers, perversion of God's word, and promotion of sin. He highlights the alluring aspects of Popery, such as the rituals, miracles, and monastic lifestyle, which are based on a mixture of truth and error to deceive many. Philpot warns against the false teachings of Romanism and the bondage it brings to those who embrace it, emphasizing the need for discernment and spiritual separation from worldly influences.

E.L. Bevir preaches about our citizenship in heaven as true Christians, emphasizing that our identity and mindset should be shaped by heavenly principles rather than earthly desires. He contrasts those who claim to be Christians but are focused on worldly matters, warning that their end is destruction. Bevir encourages believers to live in the world but not be of it, maintaining a heavenly perspective and eagerly awaiting the return of Christ to glorify them. He reminds listeners that all earthly pursuits will pale in comparison to the splendor of being transformed into the likeness of Christ's glorious body in heaven.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the danger of having a form of godliness without the power thereof, as described in 2 Timothy 3:5. He explains that the last days are perilous because many will outwardly profess godliness but lack the inward transformation by the Spirit. Philpot breaks down the concepts of godliness, the power of godliness, the form of godliness, denying the power, and the exhortation to turn away from those who deny the power of godliness.