In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the actions of God in the present times are a demonstration of His power and nature, both in judgment and mercy. The sermon highlights the sinful nature of the nations, including Israel, and predicts that their conduct will become increasingly indefensible. The preacher mentions the world court's ruling against Israel's wall, which is deemed illegal and a violation of international law. The sermon also touches on personal struggles and hardships faced by the preacher, emphasizing the need for complete death and restoration in God's timing.

Thomas Goodwin preaches about the rich mercy, great love, and grace of God towards us, emphasizing that these attributes are the causes of our salvation. He delves into the deep love of God, highlighting that God's love towards us is rooted in His eternal love from everlasting, which precedes our fallen state. Goodwin explains that God's love is unmatched, commanding, and unchanging, manifesting in transient acts like giving Jesus Christ for us, calling us to Himself, and glorifying us in heavenly places. He further explores the invincible and unchangeable nature of God's love, illustrating how it overcomes all difficulties and accusations, making believers more than conquerors. Goodwin also reveals that God's love towards us mirrors the love He has for His Son, signifying a deep union and affection towards His chosen ones.

John Gill explores the concept of God's joy, emphasizing that while joy is attributed to God in scripture, it should not be viewed as a human passion but rather as a divine delight in His own nature, works, and people. He explains that God finds joy in Himself, in His creation, and particularly in the redemption of His people, highlighting the profound relationship between God and His covenant people. Gill illustrates that God's joy is not only a reflection of His perfection but also a source of strength and security for believers, culminating in the ultimate joy of salvation and eternal communion with Him.

James Smith preaches on the privilege of having God as our portion, emphasizing that while others may boast of their possessions and wealth which are limited and temporary, as Christians, we can claim God Himself as our portion, encompassing all His greatness and goodness. This portion is immense, including all the attributes, perfections, and power of God, with nothing good withheld from us. The sermon delves into how this privilege is acquired through the new birth, donation from God, and our choice to make God our portion, leading to a deep desire, seeking, and finally obtaining God as our portion.