In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his experience as a public speaker and his struggle with three specific words. He emphasizes the importance of hard work and the negative consequences of stealing, referencing the Bible's command to let those who stole steal no more but rather work. The speaker also discusses the allure of sin and its temporary pleasures, contrasting it with the everlasting joy found in a relationship with Jesus. He shares the story of Job, highlighting his unwavering faith despite losing his possessions, health, and even the support of his friends and wife.

C.H. Spurgeon delivers a powerful sermon on the 'Confession of Sin,' emphasizing its necessity for salvation and the different types of confessions found in Scripture. He illustrates the concept through various biblical characters, such as Pharaoh, Balaam, Saul, Achan, and Judas, highlighting the insincerity and double-mindedness that often accompany false confessions. Spurgeon contrasts these with the genuine repentance of Job and the Prodigal Son, who truly acknowledge their sins and seek forgiveness. He warns against the dangers of superficial confessions made in times of fear or despair, urging listeners to pursue a heartfelt and sincere acknowledgment of their sins to experience God's mercy.

Chuck Smith discusses the theme of confession of sin, illustrating various types of confessions from the Bible, including the terror-driven confession of Pharaoh, the insincere confession of Saul, and the double-mindedness of Balaam. He emphasizes the difference between genuine repentance and mere acknowledgment of wrongdoing, highlighting the dangers of superficial confessions that lack true transformation. The sermon culminates in the blessed confession of the Prodigal Son, showcasing the hope and restoration that comes from sincere repentance.

John Gill expounds on the justice and righteousness of God, emphasizing that these attributes are essential and inherent to His nature. He argues that God's righteousness is acknowledged by all rational beings and is crucial for His role as the Governor of the world. Gill distinguishes between various forms of righteousness, including remunerative and punitive justice, asserting that God's justice is evident in His providential governance and in the redemptive work of Christ. He highlights that God's justice does not contradict His grace, as both are perfectly harmonized in the salvation of believers. Ultimately, Gill reassures that God's righteousness will be fully revealed in the final judgment.

Ernest O'Neill delves into the challenging question of why God allows evil and suffering in the world, using Romans 9:22 to explore the concept of free will and God's patience with those who choose destruction. He emphasizes that God's ultimate plan is to give us the freedom to choose Him and share in His love, even if it means enduring hardships caused by others. O'Neill also highlights the purpose of enduring with patience, showing how God uses adversities to draw us closer to Him and transform us into His likeness.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the necessity of true confession of sin, illustrating through six biblical examples that mere acknowledgment of wrongdoing is insufficient for forgiveness. He highlights Pharaoh's fear-driven confession, Balaam's double-mindedness, Saul's hypocritical excuses, Achan's late admission, Judas Iscariot's despair, and contrasts them with the genuine repentance of the prodigal son. The sermon calls for a heartfelt and sincere approach to confession, warning against superficiality and the dangers of insincere repentance. Ultimately, Stegen encourages believers to confess their sins with humility and truth to experience God's grace and mercy.