In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a play he watched and how it made him question his own commitment to living out the Bible. He emphasizes the importance of not just preaching about denying oneself and following God, but actually living it out. The speaker also references Matthew 25 and the parable of the sheep and goats, highlighting the need to care for the poor and needy. He encourages the church to take slander seriously and confront those who engage in it. The sermon concludes with the speaker sharing how their church's commitment to caring for the poor has garnered attention and praise from people around the world.

Joseph John Gurney preaches about the spiritual power of the priesthood, highlighting the dangers of the hierarchy's usurpation of authority and the abuse of spiritual power by the clergy, particularly under the papal system. He emphasizes the importance of Christ being the sole High Priest and the ultimate authority in the Church, rejecting the idea of human representatives or viceroys. Gurney delves into the scriptural basis for the priesthood, refuting the notions of absolution through human priests and the sacrificial system of the mass, asserting that Jesus' sacrifice on the cross is the only propitiation for sin. He also addresses the issue of miracles in the context of the papacy, distinguishing between the genuine miracles of the New Testament and the deceptive wonders claimed by the Roman Catholic Church.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches on the importance of following biblical directions on how to handle conflicts with fellow Christians who have wronged us. The sermon emphasizes the need to address faults privately first, then involve a few others if necessary, and ultimately bring the matter to the church if the offender persists in wrongdoing. The ultimate goal is restoration and reconciliation, but if the offender remains unrepentant, exclusion from the community of believers may be necessary to uphold righteousness and discipline. The sermon highlights the biblical principles of rebuke, forgiveness, and maintaining the purity of the church body.