In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of a judge being caught between mercy and justice. He uses the example of a man torn between his love for a woman and his sense of duty. The preacher emphasizes that humans are made up of different parts and sometimes struggle to reconcile them. He also highlights the unchanging nature of God and the importance of understanding His attributes, particularly His justice. The sermon includes references to Bible verses that speak about God's righteousness and the harmony of His attributes.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of atonement for our sins. He explains that every moral inequity will be judged unless covered by sufficient atonement. He highlights that inequity can be in the form of actions, words, or thoughts, and that our sins create a black record before God. However, the preacher emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the only one who can provide sufficient atonement for our sins. He urges the listeners to take this seriously and ensure that they are covered by the precious blood of Jesus.

In this sermon entitled "To God Be Glory In The Church," Arthur Katz emphasizes the importance of aligning ourselves with the perfect standard that comes from heaven. He encourages listeners to discard anything that does not conform to this standard. Katz also highlights the significance of prayer and fasting, sharing personal experiences of how his fellowship's prayers have protected and guided individuals in dangerous situations. He emphasizes the need for a fervent desire to see the glory of God in the earth, stating that it can only be seen through the church.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of using Jesus Christ as the measuring line and plum line for justice and righteousness. He references Isaiah 28 to support this idea. The preacher also discusses John 3:16 and uses a hypothetical scenario to illustrate the significance of love in the face of violence. He then delves into Romans 1:28-32, highlighting the consequences of rejecting God's knowledge and practicing sinful behaviors. The sermon concludes with a warning about the need for individual decision-making regarding one's relationship with Jesus Christ and the dangers of compromising righteousness in the modern church.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the essential nature of God's justice, asserting that it is not merely an attribute but the very essence of God Himself. He explains that God's justice is perfectly aligned with His righteousness, and that there is no external principle compelling God to act justly; rather, He acts justly because that is who He is. Tozer addresses the question of how God can justify the wicked while remaining just, highlighting the significance of Christ's atonement as the means by which our moral situation is transformed. He concludes that God's justice and mercy harmoniously coexist, ensuring that those who accept Christ's sacrifice are justified and granted eternal life. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of God's unchanging nature and the profound implications of His justice.

Charles Finney emphasizes the futility of seeking refuge in lies, highlighting that many people are aware of their sinfulness yet choose to hide behind false hopes rather than turning to God for true salvation. He argues that any belief system that does not lead to genuine transformation from sin is a 'refuge of lies' and ultimately worthless. Finney stresses that true salvation must produce holiness, love, and a deep connection with God, and warns against relying on outdated experiences or self-righteousness. He calls on sinners to abandon these deceptive refuges and seek the true refuge found in Christ, who alone can save from sin and provide everlasting life.

Charles Finney addresses the dangers of relying on false assurances in faith, as illustrated in Isaiah 28:17, where God warns that judgment will expose the 'refuge of lies' that people create to evade accountability. He identifies various delusions, such as selfish religion, emotional impulse, mere orthodoxy, and universalism, which people use to avoid the true demands of God. Finney emphasizes that these false refuges ultimately lead to spiritual ruin, as they do not provide genuine peace or salvation. He calls for a return to true faith that is rooted in love for God and obedience to His commands, rather than self-serving beliefs. The sermon serves as a stark reminder that only through genuine faith in God can one find true refuge.

Charles Finney emphasizes the futility of seeking refuge in lies, highlighting that true salvation must come from a genuine turning away from sin and towards God. He argues that many people cling to false hopes and self-righteousness, mistaking them for truth, while the only true refuge is found in Christ, which transforms the heart and leads to holiness. Finney warns that any belief system that does not save from sin is a 'refuge of lies' and will ultimately fail. He calls on sinners to abandon these deceptive refuges and seek the true salvation that only Jesus can provide, urging them to experience a real relationship with Him.

Frank Grenville Beardsley preaches about Charles G. Finney's extensive revivals in various cities in America and England, highlighting his fearlessness in calling sinners to publicly consecrate themselves to Christ, leading to numerous conversions and spiritual awakenings. Finney's impactful labors in London, Hartford, Syracuse, and other cities resulted in unity among ministers, conversions among church members, and a deepening of spiritual life in communities. His powerful preaching style, marked by logical arguments and boldness in exposing sin, led to many conversions, restorations, and instances of restitution, impacting both the rich and the poor. Despite facing opposition and denominational prejudices, Finney's revivals left a lasting legacy of spiritual transformation and unity.

James Smith preaches on the consequences of sin as seen in Adam's fear and folly after disobeying God in the Garden of Eden. Sin leads to guilt, fear, and ultimately folly, causing individuals to feel exposed, embarrassed, alarmed, and without excuse before God. However, there is hope in Jesus Christ, who serves as the ultimate hiding place for sinners, providing cleansing, righteousness, eternal life, and freedom from guilt and fear. Those who do not seek refuge in Christ face the wrath of God and the dreadful consequences of trying to hide from Him.

George Fox preaches about the importance of conducting business and trade with righteousness, justice, and honesty in the sight of God and man. He emphasizes the need for using just weights and measures, speaking and doing what is true, just, and right in all dealings, and living in accordance with the wisdom and power of God. Fox urges all individuals, regardless of their profession, to live in the righteousness and holiness of God, to loathe deceit and unrighteousness, and to avoid debts and unjust practices. He highlights the significance of being faithful in outward matters to gain trust in spiritual matters, and stresses the importance of living in holiness, righteousness, and truth to glorify God.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the spiritual journey of King Hezekiah, emphasizing the deep work of God in the heart to bring believers to a true understanding of their own sinfulness and need for a deeper experience of God's grace. Hezekiah's trial of sickness unto death serves as a powerful illustration of how God uses afflictions to strip away false religion, presumption, and worldly attachments, leading believers to a more profound reliance on God alone. Through these trials and deliverances, the life of the spirit is sustained and revived, as believers are brought to a place of deeper humility, contrition, and dependence on the Lord.