In this sermon, James addresses the issue of whether Gentile believers should be required to follow the laws of Moses. He suggests four things for them to do, the first being to abstain from eating meat that has been sacrificed to idols. James emphasizes the importance of the attitudes of the heart, as they are the source of a person's actions. He explains that the purpose of the law is to show people their sinfulness and lead them to Jesus Christ for forgiveness. The sermon concludes with an invitation for the congregation to come forward and pray for their needs.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses Paul's last letter and his instructions to Timothy. Paul encourages Timothy to watch in all things, endure afflictions, and do the work of an evangelist. The speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing one's faith and inviting others to church. Paul also expresses his readiness to be offered and his anticipation of departing to glory. The speaker highlights the freedom and joy in serving Jesus Christ and the need to function under the calling that God has enabled us to serve Him. The sermon also touches on the decision made by the early church in Jerusalem regarding the Gentiles and the importance of not troubling them. The speaker emphasizes that despite human weaknesses and mistakes, God can still use us and work all things to the good. The sermon concludes with a reminder to feed the flock of God willingly and not to lord over God's heritage.

Selwyn Hughes emphasizes the significance of true conversion in Christianity, highlighting the deep inward spiritual change that occurs when sins are forgiven and eternal life is received. Unlike other religions that focus on changing from one belief system to another, Christian conversion involves a profound transformation at the vertical level, aligning one's heart and relationship with God. The need for conversion is universal, as Scripture teaches that everyone must experience this change to enter the kingdom of God.