In this sermon, the preacher recounts a tragic incident where a young man lost his life in an oil rig explosion. The preacher uses this event to emphasize the reality of judgment and the consequences of not being written in the book of life. He urges the congregation to witness the fire of judgment and to stand before God as a holy and obedient people. The preacher highlights the importance of honoring God through obedience, worship, and giving, and warns against robbing God of what is rightfully His.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the question of whether we will see our loved ones again after death. He acknowledges that we cannot ask angels, demons, or men who have returned from the grave for an answer. The speaker emphasizes that those who choose to be lost and reject the gospel will face punishment from God. He explains that upon death, unsaved individuals will open their eyes in hell and remain there until the judgment at the great white throne. Ultimately, those whose names are not written in the book of life will be cast into the lake of fire, which is the second death. The speaker urges listeners to choose their eternal destiny by accepting Jesus as their Lord and Savior.

David Servant preaches on the significance of God's healing power demonstrated at the Pool of Bethesda, highlighting how God mercifully performs signs to provoke belief and sometimes heals people without faith. He emphasizes that healings are gifts of the Spirit and encourages those who witness others being healed. The sermon also delves into the spiritual lesson that sin can lead to God's judgment in the form of sickness, as seen in Jesus' warning to the healed man. Ultimately, the lesson is that Jesus will one day resurrect everyone, with believers characterized by good deeds and unbelievers facing judgment based on their actions.

Robert Barclay preaches about the fundamental beliefs concerning God, the Scriptures, the Divinity of Christ, the New Birth, the Unity of the Saints with Christ, and the Universal Love and Grace of God. He emphasizes the importance of true worship, baptism, good works, and the liberty of Christians in observing rites and days. Barclay also addresses the topics of swearing, fighting, persecution, magistracy, and the resurrection, highlighting the need for spiritual growth, obedience to God over man, and the assurance of resurrection for both the just and unjust.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the hope of resurrection as central to the Christian faith, contrasting it with the finality of death. He explains that the first resurrection, as described in Revelation 20:6, is a promise of blessedness and holiness for those who have suffered for Christ, allowing them to reign with Him for a thousand years. Bonar highlights the significance of this resurrection, which brings eternal life and preservation from the second death, while also warning of the dire consequences for those who do not embrace this hope. He urges listeners to reflect on their spiritual state and the eternal choices before them, encouraging a life aligned with the promise of resurrection. The sermon concludes with a call to look to the cross for salvation, emphasizing that even the most lost can find hope in Christ.