In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the impending judgment of God upon the world. He believes that this judgment will encompass all of human history, from the first man Adam to the last person before the dissolution of the heavens and the earth. The preacher refers to biblical passages that describe the fear and despair of those who realize the severity of God's anger. He also highlights the rampant sin and disobedience in society, suggesting that God would be justified in bringing judgment upon it. The sermon concludes with a call for individuals to draw closer to God and seek His glory rather than pursuing worldly ambitions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of wisdom and instruction for kings and judges. He urges them to serve the Lord with fear and rejoice with trembling. The preacher also highlights the significance of following Jesus and putting trust in Him. He mentions the power of the blood of Christ in purging our conscience and enabling us to serve the living God. Additionally, the preacher discusses the role of light confronting darkness and love confronting hate, ultimately leading to the cross. He reminds believers that Jesus, as the Lamb that was slain, has defeated the Prince of Darkness and rules over all governments from heaven.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the superiority of Christ's sacrifice over the Old Testament sacrifices, illustrating that while the blood of bulls and goats could only ceremonially cleanse, Christ's sacrifice purges the conscience and enables true service to God. He explains that Christ, as both the high priest and the offering, provided a perfect and eternal redemption through His own blood, which was offered without spot. M'Cheyne highlights the significance of the Holy Spirit's role in this offering, underscoring the depth of God's love and the necessity of a cleansed conscience for genuine worship and service to the living God.

Harry Ironside emphasizes the critical nature of 'repentance from dead works' in the Christian faith, contrasting it with the futile attempts of legalism to achieve righteousness. He explains that dead works refer to the efforts of individuals to earn salvation through their own actions, which are ultimately ineffective due to humanity's sinful nature. Ironside highlights that true repentance involves a complete change of mind, turning away from self-reliance and towards faith in Jesus Christ for salvation. He illustrates this with biblical examples and stresses that salvation has always been through faith, not works, as seen in the lives of figures like Abraham and David. The sermon concludes with the assurance that true life and good works flow from a relationship with Christ, not from human effort.

Billy Sunday emphasizes the significance of the atoning blood of Jesus Christ, arguing that it surpasses the old sacrificial system of animals and is central to redemption. He illustrates the necessity of Christ's sacrifice for the cleansing of sin and the restoration of a sinner's relationship with God. Sunday passionately defends the doctrine of atonement against skepticism, asserting that without the blood of Jesus, Christianity loses its meaning. He highlights the reality of sin and the suffering it causes, both for the guilty and the innocent, and calls for acceptance of Christ's sacrifice as the only path to salvation. Ultimately, he urges listeners to recognize the power of Jesus' blood to redeem and transform lives.

Samuel Alexander Danford preaches about the will of God, emphasizing the importance of presenting ourselves as living sacrifices, holy and acceptable to God, and being transformed by the renewing of our minds to understand and fulfill His perfect will. He also highlights the commandments of God, urging believers to walk in holiness, love, and service to the Lord with all their hearts. The sermon further explores the promises of God, including sanctification, purification, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon those who seek Him. It delves into the blessings sought through inspired prayer and the atonement provided by Jesus Christ, leading to redemption, sanctification, and the preparation for heaven.

Bishop W. F. Mallalieu preaches about the deep desire for freedom from sin and the longing for a pure heart, emphasizing the need for God's power to break the yoke of inbred sin and set the spirit free. He highlights the importance of surrendering to Jesus, asking for a clean heart, and seeking God's perfect peace and love. The sermon delves into the doctrine of 'inbred sin' as taught by Methodist theologians, showcasing Charles Wesley's hymns that express the yearning for holiness and the struggle against the remnants of sin within believers. Bishop Mallalieu underscores the continuous need for sanctification and the journey towards perfection in Christ, drawing from John Wesley's teachings on conversion and the ongoing battle against sin in the believer's life.