In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about his son who became a pastor after accepting Jesus as his Savior at the age of five. He emphasizes the importance of reaching out to children with the gospel and expresses his disbelief that some parents do not have a burden for their unsaved children. The speaker then recounts his own experience of attending evangelistic meetings in Toronto and seeing cards with the words "Get Right With God" scattered throughout the city. He describes how he eventually found Jesus as his personal Savior and highlights the transformative power of this encounter. The sermon concludes with the speaker urging Christians to get right with God and inviting people to partake in the gospel feast.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between what is holy and what is profane. He criticizes churches that use movies, which he considers to be filthy and full of cursing and God-hatred, to illustrate their sermons. The preacher also discusses the two types of preachers and churches: those who prioritize prayer and seeking God's face, and those who focus on socializing and making people happy. He concludes by mentioning a survey that found people stopped going to church because they felt there was no life and no answers provided by the pastors.

Chuck Smith explores the profound question posed by Jesus, 'What think ye of Christ?' He emphasizes the significance of recognizing Jesus as the Son of God, challenging the misconceptions held by the Pharisees and Sadducees who viewed Him merely as a descendant of David. Smith argues that one must confront the implications of Jesus' identity, as rejecting Him as the Son of God leads to dire consequences for one's eternal destiny. He supports his claims with prophetic evidence from the Old Testament, illustrating the fulfillment of prophecies concerning the Messiah. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a personal reflection on who Jesus is to each individual.