David Servant preaches about Jesus becoming human to die for our sins, emphasizing the narrow gate to heaven and the importance of true belief and obedience to Jesus as the Son of God. He highlights the two destinations after death, heaven or hell, with no purgatory, and Jesus' sorrow over Jerusalem's rejection leading to its destruction. Jesus foretells the reversal of honor for devoted followers of Christ and the worldly honored, referencing Psalms 118 about Jesus as the rejected stone becoming the cornerstone.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about how unbelievers contempt the glory and excellency of Christ, highlighting their refusal to acknowledge the greatness of Christ's person, work, and office. Edwards emphasizes that unbelievers do not honor, love, desire, or seek to be conformed to Christ's glory and excellency, showcasing their lack of respect and reverence towards Him. He points out the heinousness of unbelief, convicting natural men of their guilt and danger in setting at nought the infinite worthiness and dignity of Christ, leading them to see the worthlessness of their desires, efforts, and excuses in coming to Christ, and highlighting how justly God could refuse to give them an interest in Christ due to their contempt and disregard for His glory.

James Bourne preaches about the importance of faithful watchmen in guarding God's people and promoting their welfare through unceasing prayers and a faithful ministry. The prophet Isaiah emphasizes God's peculiar care over His afflicted people, assuring them of His delight in those who hope in His mercy and the everlasting name He bestows upon them. The chapter highlights the need for a tender union with Christ and preserving the foundation of faith in Jesus Christ, the chief cornerstone. The faithful watchmen are called to proclaim the happy truths of salvation to a poor and afflicted people, assuring them of God's everlasting love and care.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the importance of recognizing Jesus as the Son of God, emphasizing the blessing of faith given by God. The disciples, including Peter, are reminded that true belief in Jesus as the Christ is the foundation of the church, and that the powers of darkness will never prevail against it. Peter's confession of faith in Jesus as the Son of God is commended, and he is acknowledged as a rock on which Christ will build his church.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Ghost, illustrating how His presence can shake lives and churches, as seen at Pentecost. He highlights the necessity of letting go of pride to fully embrace the Holy Spirit's baptism, which ignites a passionate love for Jesus. Wilkerson questions why many believers experience spiritual highs and lows, suggesting that it stems from not inviting the Holy Ghost to take control. He explains that the Holy Spirit convicts of sin and empowers believers to live in accordance with God's Word, providing true comfort. Ultimately, he warns that the Holy Ghost may be unwelcome in some churches due to misconceptions about His nature.

Favell Lee Mortimer delves into a sacred moment of Jesus and His disciples in Caesarea Philippi, where Jesus commends Peter for his bold confession of faith that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God. Mortimer emphasizes that true faith in Christ comes from God alone and is the foundation of salvation. The sermon explores the significance of Christ as the eternal rock on which the church is built, protected from the powers of darkness. It also highlights how Jesus entrusted His apostles, including Peter, with the keys of the kingdom of heaven, symbolizing their authority to proclaim the Gospel and forgive sins.

A.B. Simpson explores Psalm 118, highlighting its significance as Luther's favorite psalm and its role in the Hebrew Hallel. He emphasizes the themes of praise, faith, conflict, and victory, illustrating how the psalm reflects the life and suffering of Christ, as well as the hope of redemption. Simpson draws attention to the call for all to praise the Lord for His enduring mercy and goodness, the desperate conflicts faced by believers, and the ultimate victory through Christ's resurrection. He concludes with a vision of the Church's future and the importance of consecration and union with God, encouraging believers to dwell in His presence and offer their lives as living sacrifices. The sermon encapsulates the essence of faith and the joy of salvation found in the Lord.