In this video, Mother Basilea Schlink of the Evangelical Sisterhood of Mary discusses the urgent need for Christians to rise up and accept the challenge of spreading God's word in a world filled with immorality and darkness. She emphasizes the increasing prevalence of sex, perversity, atrocity, murder, and brutality in movies, television, and literature, and laments the lack of awareness among Christians about God's grief over the state of the world. Mother Basilea shares how her own community was awakened to the need for prayer and intercession through a devastating air raid on their hometown. She calls on Christians to be the light of the world and to turn back to reverence for God and respect for His commandments in order to bring about salvation and guidance in these confusing times.

This sermon delves into the story of Jeremiah visiting the potter's house, where he witnesses the potter remaking a marred vessel, symbolizing God's ability to reshape and work on His people. It emphasizes God's sovereignty over nations, His willingness to relent from judgment upon repentance, and His call for individuals to turn from evil ways. The sermon also explores Jeremiah's journey from his initial call to preach to his later struggles and prayers as a disillusioned prophet in a resistant nation.

Samuel Davies, in his sermon 'The Justice of God—and the Sins of Our Country,' passionately addresses the sins of the people and the nation, attributing calamities to God's providence due to their wickedness. He vividly describes the prevalent sins of the land, from drunkenness and profanity to neglect of true religion and immorality. Davies urges for repentance and a return to God, warning of the impending consequences of continued sin and the necessity of a thorough reformation for the preservation and restoration of the country.

Edward Burrough preaches a message of lamentation and mourning over the divisions, distractions, and sins plaguing the nation of England. He highlights the consequences of the nation's sins, the lack of true peace and unity, and the need for repentance and turning back to God. Burrough emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord's guidance and righteousness in governance, warning against self-seeking and corruption in leadership. He calls for a genuine transformation, urging the nation to forsake iniquities, embrace righteousness, and seek true peace, unity, and justice under God's rule.

John Chrysostom continues his exhortation to the people, urging them to bear with fortitude the impending wrath of the Emperor. He refers to the examples of Job and the Ninevites to show that men should fear sin more than death. Chrysostom explains the importance of dying without sin and concludes with a strong dissuasive against the use of oaths, emphasizing the need for repentance and a change in moral character to avoid sin and its consequences.