In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not being unequally yoked with unbelievers in business relationships. He warns that blessings from an unbeliever can ultimately lead to destruction. The preacher also highlights the need for a proper understanding of the place of money, especially in the end times. He encourages the congregation to trust in God and have faith in Him amidst the challenges of the world. The sermon is based on Matthew 24 and explores the role of money in the new move of God.

Henry Law preaches about the significance of the Ark of the Covenant in the Tabernacle, highlighting how it represents Christ as the Ark of redemption, the embodiment of the Law, and the Mercy-seat. The Ark, made of acacia wood overlaid with pure gold, symbolizes Jesus as both fully man and fully God, without sin. The cherubim on the Mercy-seat point to the unity and purpose of believers in Christ, always focused on Him and His work. The Ark's presence with the faithful is a reminder of Christ dwelling in the hearts of believers, providing dignity, peace, and warning against straying from Him.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the contrast between David's unbelief and Obed-edom's faith in the sermon 'Jewish Unbelief and Gentile Blessing.' David, fearful and misinterpreting God's actions, hesitated to bring the ark into Jerusalem, while Obed-edom, a Gentile, welcomed the ark into his home, resulting in blessings for him and his household. Bonar illustrates how God's grace can overflow even in the face of human failure, showing that true faith can lead to unexpected blessings. The sermon warns against irreverence and misinterpretation of God's dealings, urging believers to embrace God with open hearts. Ultimately, it highlights the importance of receiving God into our lives, regardless of our background.