In this sermon, Pastor David emphasizes the importance of grace in the book of Revelation. He highlights that the book begins and ends with grace, emphasizing its significance in the Christian faith. He also discusses how grace can be found in difficult situations and encourages believers to turn to Jesus in times of trouble. The sermon references various Bible verses, including 2 Timothy 4:22 and 1 Peter 4:10, to illustrate the power of grace in the lives of believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not taking the grace, wisdom, and power of God for granted. He highlights the need for individuals and nations to address moral and spiritual decline. The preacher uses examples from the Old and New Testaments to illustrate the consequences of sin and the importance of seeking God's forgiveness and guidance. He also warns against worldliness and encourages believers to live in a way that influences the world for God rather than being influenced by the world against God.

Nathan Bangs preaches about the historical significance of Methodism in the country, detailing the transition of Methodist societies into an independent church. John Wesley's initial resistance to the establishment of a separate church was overcome by the changing political landscape in America, leading to the ordination of preachers and the organization of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The sermon emphasizes the importance of unity, adherence to discipline, and the necessity of practical preaching to guard against Antinomianism.

B.A. Cundiff preaches on the importance of growth in grace and sanctification, drawing parallels from the lives of John the Baptist and Jesus as examples of unhindered growth due to their holiness. He emphasizes that growth in grace is essential to prevent falling away and that all grace, including regenerating and sanctifying grace, is a gift from God that believers must receive and grow in. Cundiff distinguishes between growth and sanctification, highlighting that growth advances and improves while sanctification cleanses and purifies, ultimately leading believers to a state of being purified and sanctified by God's grace.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the dangers of evil and error, both originating from Satan and leading to destruction. While evil acts are more visibly condemned, error on fundamental doctrines is more perilous as it often leads to eternal ruin. Philpot distinguishes between involuntary error, influenced by upbringing or temporary deception, and voluntary error, where individuals knowingly embrace falsehood. He emphasizes the importance of contending for the truth and denouncing error, drawing from biblical examples of strong rebukes against false teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the concept of 'sunapago,' which means to be led along or carried away with something or someone, emphasizing the idea of being 'carried away with' as with a flood, experiencing the force that carries away. The message focuses on associating comfortably with the lowly, less fortunate, and less advantaged, urging believers to adjust to their condition and accommodate themselves to those in humble circumstances. The call is to be willing to associate with people of low position, to avoid snobbishness, and to engage with humility in both tasks and relationships, reflecting the harmony of the Body of Christ.

John Gill emphasizes the importance of vigilance among believers in light of the warnings about mockers and false teachers in the last days. He urges the congregation to be aware of the dangers posed by those who distort the Scriptures and lead others away from the simplicity of the Gospel. Gill reassures that while true believers cannot ultimately fall from grace, they can experience a decline in their steadfastness and faith. He encourages the faithful to remain steadfast in their beliefs and to guard against the errors that threaten their spiritual integrity. The sermon serves as a reminder to stay alert and anchored in the truth of Christ's teachings.