In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Thessalonians and divides the first chapter into two parts: Paul's part and the Thessalonians' part. In Paul's part, he talks about his pain, praises, prayer, perception, and preaching. He also mentions how he saw the Thessalonians' work of faith, labor of love, patience of hope, and their election of God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of these qualities in young believers and encourages them to continue in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of passionate preaching and evangelism. He uses the analogy of a watchman sounding the trumpet to warn the city, stating that if the watchman fails to do so, the blood is on his hands. The preacher also discusses the motive behind serving in ministry, emphasizing that the focus should be on saving souls rather than seeking personal gain or money. He highlights the example of the apostle Paul, who was driven by a desire to preach the gospel and was willing to endure suffering and hardship for the sake of spreading the message. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the significance of the gospel above all else, even one's own comfort and livelihood.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the challenges and perils faced by Christians in their journey of faith. He emphasizes the importance of staying committed to Christ despite the difficulties and temptations that may arise. The speaker also highlights the need for Christians to be aware of the inconsistencies and shortcomings of fellow believers, as well as the importance of following the teachings and lifestyle of the apostle Paul. Additionally, he discusses the training program in India that helps young people discern their calling and determine if they are suited for missionary work.

Anton Bosch preaches about the dangerous mindset of entitlement that has infiltrated society and even the church, emphasizing how entitlement is rooted in arrogance, selfishness, and self-centeredness. He highlights that true entitlement belongs to Jesus alone, who surrendered His rights for the sake of saving us, despite being entitled to supreme honor and worship. Bosch challenges believers to shift from an entitled mindset to one of humility, contentment, and gratitude, reminding them that God's blessings are out of His love and grace, not owed to us.

John Chrysostom preaches about the calamity that has befallen the city due to the tumult over the overthrow of the Emperor Theodosius' statues, emphasizing the need for tears, lamentation, prayer, and unity in mourning. He addresses the dangers of pride, covetousness, and the unpredictability of wealth, urging the rich to be humble, generous, and not to trust in uncertain riches. Chrysostom highlights the value of poverty when embraced with spiritual wisdom, citing examples of how the poor can find pleasure, health, and security in simplicity, while the rich often struggle with insatiable desires, envy, and vulnerability to various evils. He encourages the congregation to focus on heavenly treasures, the fear of God, and acts of charity, reminding them that true wealth lies in virtue, humility, and trust in God's providence.

David Servant preaches about the early Christian Church in Corinth, highlighting how the gospel spread from this strategic location to many other places. Despite the licentious reputation of Corinth, God worked on hearts, leading to the conversion of Gentiles like Titius Justus who feared God and were open to the gospel. Paul, guided by the Lord, found peace and success in Corinth, where he settled for 18 months, reaching those whom God foreknew would turn to Him.