In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a clear conscience before God and men. He shares a story about a man who sent telegrams to influential people, causing eight of them to leave town out of fear. The preacher highlights the insanity of sin and urges listeners to come to their right mind and sin no more. He explains that sin is a choice and that we cannot blame others for our own sins. The sermon is filled with references to scripture, emphasizing the authority of the Word of God in teaching about sin.

Art Katz addresses the controversial topic of Jewish culpability in the death of Jesus, emphasizing that many Jews lived outside of Palestine during that time and cannot be held responsible for the crucifixion. He critiques the arguments presented by scholars who dismiss the Gospel accounts as fictional, asserting that such views undermine the faith of millions who believe in the historical significance of Jesus' suffering and sacrifice. Katz argues that the narrative of Jewish guilt is not only historically unfounded but also perpetuates harmful revisionism that ignores the true nature of the events surrounding Jesus' death.

Art Katz addresses the contentious issue of Jewish culpability in the death of Jesus, referencing Leo M. Abrami's argument that the majority of Jews lived outside Palestine and thus cannot be held responsible. He critiques Robert Urekew's assertion that the Passion accounts are fictional, emphasizing that the execution was a Roman decision based on Jesus' claim to be the Messiah, independent of Jewish influence. Katz warns against the dangers of dismissing the Gospels as mere propaganda, highlighting the faith of millions that relies on their historical validity. He argues that such revisionism not only undermines the truth of the Gospel but also perpetuates a misunderstanding of the events surrounding Jesus' death.

David Servant delves into the topic of birth defects and why God allows suffering, using the story of the blind man healed by Jesus to illustrate that physical ailments are not always a result of sin, but can be a means for God's power to be displayed. He emphasizes that while we may not have all the answers to suffering, Christians find comfort in the promise of a new, perfect body in eternity and the availability of healing in this life through faith. Servant highlights the importance of faith in experiencing God's healing power, drawing attention to the blind man's obedience in following Jesus' instructions for healing.

John Chrysostom preaches about Jesus healing a man born blind, emphasizing that the man's blindness was not a punishment for sin but an opportunity for God's glory to be revealed. Chrysostom explains that Jesus' miracles, like restoring sight to the blind, demonstrate His power as the Creator and the Light of the world. He contrasts the temporary nature of earthly dwellings with the eternal glory of heavenly homes, urging believers to invest in building their spiritual houses in heaven through acts of charity and faith. Chrysostom encourages his audience to prioritize their eternal dwelling place in God's kingdom, where there is no envy, malice, or decay, and where the presence of saints and angels brings eternal joy.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the truth from Ezekiel 18 that refutes the misconception of generational curses, clarifying that children do not suffer for the sins of their parents. He highlights how misinterpretations of Scripture can lead to bondage and fear, but the Lord's word declares that each soul is accountable for their own actions. Poonen explains that when we surrender to Christ, we are disconnected from ancestral curses and connected to the blessings in Christ, freeing us from any inherited curses. He challenges believers not to be swayed by false teachings that instill fear and bondage, but to stand firm in the truth of God's Word.