In this sermon, the preacher discusses the consequences of judging and criticizing others, particularly fellow Christians. He uses the example of King David, who committed adultery with Bathsheba and had her husband killed. As a result, David faced severe consequences, including the death of four of his sons. The preacher emphasizes that it is not our place to judge others, as God has already received them. He also warns against listening to the devil's lies and allowing him to destroy our spiritual lives and testimonies. The sermon concludes with a reminder that what comes out of our mouths reflects what is in our hearts, and we should be cautious of the words we speak.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of encountering a witch doctor and witnessing the power of God. The speaker describes how the witch doctor attempted to harm him with glass and fire, but God protected him from any harm. The speaker then recounts a powerful moment when the sun rose and he realized he was unharmed. The sermon concludes with the speaker sharing a story of a fire-dancer who also demonstrated supernatural protection from harm. Through these experiences, the speaker emphasizes the power of God over the power of Satan.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing and confessing who Jesus is. He starts by discussing the foundational doctrines of the Word of God and the eternal purpose of God in electing believers. The preacher then asks the audience if they truly believe that Jesus is the Savior and Lord of sinners, just as Peter confessed Him to be the Messiah and Son of the living God. He warns against having a perverted religion and being led by blind leaders. The sermon concludes with a plea to confess Jesus as Christ and Lord, obey His commands, and live a life that reflects this belief. The preacher references 1 John 5:1, which states that whoever believes that Jesus is the Christ is born of God, and highlights the need for more people to give evidence of their new birth through their confession and belief in Jesus as the Savior and Lord.

Wayne Barber explains the significance of the Bema Seat judgment in Romans 14, emphasizing that all believers will stand before the judgment seat of Christ to give an account of their lives on earth. The Bema Seat refers to a raised platform where judgments are made, and believers will be recompensed for their deeds, whether good or bad. This judgment is not for condemnation but for evaluating believers' service and works. The focus is on accountability for how Christians lived and treated others, impacting their rewards in eternity.

Isaac Penington preaches about the controversy of whether it is lawful for Christians to swear under the gospel, examining the nature, purpose, and cases of oaths under the law. He emphasizes that the use of oaths was for fallen man erred from the truth and covenant of God, and that Christ, as the truth and substance, brings confession of truth instead of swearing. Penington urges Christians to hold fast to the principle of truth and simplicity of the gospel, avoiding the undervaluing of their faith by engaging in practices that are no longer necessary or lawful under the new covenant.