In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of delivering a strong message to people whose hearts are insensitive and ears are dull. He references Jesus quoting from Isaiah to explain why he spoke in parables. The sermon emphasizes the need for a vision of God, self, grace, and service, as well as the importance of separating good from evil. The preacher also highlights the central chapter of Isaiah, which speaks about the millennium and the promise of washing away the filth of the daughters of Zion.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the exalted state of Jesus Christ at the right hand of the Father, emphasizing the profound display of wisdom, love, and grace in the union of human nature with the divine Person of the Son of God. He contrasts the debased condition of human nature due to sin with its future exalted state through Christ, highlighting the need for faith to grasp the reality of Jesus' current reign and the glorious transformation awaiting believers. Philpot delves into the significance of Jesus' enthronement as Zion's King, the authority and power bestowed upon Him, and the spiritual implications for believers in submitting to His rule and finding refuge and strength in His sovereignty.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the triumph of grace over sin, highlighting how grace super-abounds over the flood of sin, reigns as a benevolent sovereign, and dispenses eternal life through righteousness by Jesus Christ our Lord. He emphasizes the need for grace to subdue sin, reign in the heart, and lead to eternal life, abolishing temporal, spiritual, and eternal death. Philpot underscores the harmony of grace with God's righteousness, its administration by Christ, and its fruitfulness in producing righteousness for the glory of God.