In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of Christians giving themselves fully to God's plan. He urges believers to forget about themselves and love not their own lives, just as Jesus sacrificed everything for them. The preacher explains that this is a call beyond baptism, a call to become the dwelling place of God. He also discusses the concept of the hidden manna, which represents the body and blood of Christ that feeds and forms believers. The sermon concludes with the idea that God is waiting for a number of people in the last days who are willing to give their all, so that Michael can be empowered to put an end to evil once and for all.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unchangeable declaration that God can save sinners and bless those who minister the word for their salvation. The preacher refers to James 5:20, which states that those who convert sinners from their errors will save souls from death and cover a multitude of sins. The sermon highlights the need to conquer the results of sin and reflects on the number of seconds in a day that may be misspent in sin. The impeccable demonstration is presented as the conversion of sinners, which can completely and eternally change their ways. The preacher offers hope to sinners, emphasizing that through the grace of God, lost, blinded, dead, and bound souls can be saved and transformed.

Allan Halton preaches about the mercy and forgiveness of God in the New Covenant, emphasizing how God chooses not to remember our sins once we believe in Jesus. He highlights how the New Testament writers often overlook the failures of individuals like Peter, Abraham, and Moses, focusing instead on God's love and restoration. Halton encourages believers to look to the mediator of the New Covenant, allowing the Holy Spirit to purify their conscience and make the sacrifice of Christ a reality in their lives.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the eternal damnation of wicked men who lived before the flood and are still in Hell, emphasizing their unchanging state and the reasons why they remain in torment. He discusses the immortality of their souls, the absence of mercy in Hell, and the futility of seeking deliverance. Edwards warns sinners to take heed and avoid the same fate by reflecting on the prolonged suffering of those in Hell and the lack of hope or respite they experience.

Greek Word Studies delves into the concept of reconciliation, emphasizing the exchange of hostility for a friendly relationship through Christ. The focus is on God's initiative in reconciling sinners to Himself, highlighting the historical event of reconciliation through Jesus Christ. Scriptures like Isaiah 59:2 and 2 Corinthians 5:18-20 illustrate the restoration of peace between God and man, with man being reconciled to God. Reconciliation is not something man accomplishes but receives as a divine provision, leading to a harmonious relationship with God.

Andrew Bonar writes to Rev. William Armstrong, expressing his gratitude for updates on Armstrong's progress and encouraging him during a time of reflection and prayer. Bonar shares thoughts on the importance of meditating on God's love and the potential spiritual growth that can come from periods of being laid aside. He draws parallels to Samuel Rutherford, emphasizing that even in silence, one can find profound insights and intercede for others. Bonar encourages Armstrong to embrace this time for deeper communion with God and to remember the needs of the Church and brethren in prayer.