In this sermon, the preacher discusses the negative effects of alcohol consumption on society. He highlights the new law passed by Congress, which imposes a two-dollar tax on whiskey and a five-dollar tax on beer. The preacher argues that this will result in a significant amount of money being taken out of legitimate trade channels, leading to a decrease in spending on essential items such as food, clothes, education, and automobiles. He emphasizes that what America truly needs is not the repeal of the law, but repentance and righteousness, and that the solution lies in turning to Jesus rather than material possessions.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Cornelius and Peter from the Bible. Cornelius, a devout man, prayed to God and an angel appeared to him, instructing him to send for Peter. Peter, known in heaven as a man ready with the gospel, was called to go to Cornelius, who was a Gentile. The speaker emphasizes the importance of character and how it is measured by one's reaction to life's inequities. He also highlights the value of reputation and character in the sight of God. The sermon encourages listeners to reflect on their own character and how they are known in heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the current state of the world, describing it as a hopeless mess in various areas such as government, law observance, morality, and family life. He emphasizes the dependence of mankind on simple things like the sun, air, and water, despite the advancements in technology. The preacher expresses his concern about the shift in focus from God to worldly pursuits and the disregard for moral values. He also criticizes the idea of progress without acknowledging the consequences of sin. Throughout the sermon, the preacher refers to the Bible and its commandments as a guide for righteous living.

The video is a summary of the preaching and impact of Sam Jones, a famous evangelist in the late 19th century. Sam Jones was known for his boldness in preaching against sin and calling sinners to repentance. He was not afraid to confront societal issues such as fashion, alcohol, and covetousness, even if it meant offending some members of his congregation. Sam Jones believed that revivals were necessary because of the abnormal state of things in society. He preached passionately until his last sermon, warning his listeners about sudden death and the importance of getting right with God. He died suddenly after delivering this message, leaving a lasting impact on those who heard him.

Billy Sunday passionately addresses the destructive nature of alcohol and the liquor industry, likening it to a devilish force that harms individuals, families, and society. He emphasizes that the saloon is a cowardly institution that preys on the vulnerable, leading to crime, poverty, and despair. Sunday argues that the liquor business is not only a moral issue but also an economic burden, costing society far more than it contributes. He calls for a collective stand against the saloon, urging men to protect their families and communities from its corrupting influence. Ultimately, he challenges the audience to choose sobriety and decency over the allure of alcohol, advocating for a temperance movement that prioritizes human dignity and well-being.

Professor Malan, continuing the series on Christian Fundamentalism, emphasizes the importance of recognizing biological identity as determined by God, highlighting the purpose of heterosexual marriages for procreation and societal structure. He condemns sodomy and the acceptance of homosexual behavior, advocating for deliverance and a return to heterosexual relations. Malan stresses the need for Christians to uphold moral values and practices in a post-Christian society, reminding believers to persevere in their faith despite opposition and persecution, looking forward to the establishment of God's kingdom on earth. He concludes by urging believers to maintain perseverance in their Christian walk, emphasizing the biblical expectation of Christ's second coming and the eternal hope of being with Him.

Catherine Booth preaches on the value of temperance in religious aggressive effort, emphasizing the need for Christians to actively engage in delivering others from evil habits and the bondage of Satan. She highlights the detrimental effects of intoxicating drinks on society, attributing a large portion of wickedness, crime, and misery to their consumption. Booth stresses the importance of total abstinence as a crucial element in successful aggressive efforts, urging Christians to denounce the use of strong drink as irreligious and immoral, and to deal with it decisively for the well-being of individuals and the advancement of God's kingdom.

George Kulp passionately preaches about the irreconcilable hostility between the Church and the saloon, emphasizing the need for Christians to take a stand against the liquor traffic by aligning themselves with God's position. He highlights the responsibility of the Church to lead the moral reform movement against the saloon, drawing parallels to historical movements like the anti-slavery agitation. Kulp urges Christians to save the youth from the dangers of the liquor traffic, emphasizing the devastating impact on families and society. He challenges the sponsors of the liquor traffic, pointing out the complicity of society in allowing the spread of this destructive industry.

George Whitefield preaches a powerful sermon on the dangers of drunkenness, emphasizing the need for believers to abstain from excessive drinking and instead be filled with the Spirit of God. He warns against the sin of drunkenness, highlighting its displeasing nature to God, its harmful effects on the body, and its ability to rob individuals of their reason. Whitefield urges listeners to turn away from this sin, seek God's help through prayer, avoid evil company, and practice self-denial and mortification to overcome the temptation of drunkenness. He emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Spirit and living in a way that glorifies God, as drunkenness can separate individuals from the Holy Spirit and ultimately lead to eternal damnation.