In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Judges and how God allowed areas of resistance to remain in the land so that the younger generation could learn war. The preacher emphasizes that God's principles of truth must be established within us so that we are ready for any challenges that come our way. The sermon also mentions the story of the Israelites receiving manna from heaven and how they gorged themselves on quail sent by God in anger. The preacher highlights the importance of relying on God for our daily bread and not accumulating wealth for selfish purposes. Additionally, the sermon touches on the topic of discipline and the consequences of not correcting children, leading to rebellion and societal issues.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the state of the world and the individual's search for meaning and fulfillment. They highlight the failure of material wealth and the shallow culture that surrounds us. The speaker shares their personal experience as a high school teacher, realizing the emptiness of humanist slogans and the true nature of human beings. They then describe a transformative encounter with a young person who radiated the light, love, and life of God, leading them to recognize their own darkness. The sermon emphasizes the need for a genuine, heart-transforming relationship with God, rather than relying on intellectual or theological pursuits.

John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of repentance, belief, and bearing good fruits as demonstrated by the encounter of John the Baptist with the Pharisees and Sadducees. He highlights the need for genuine transformation of the heart, warning against complacency and emphasizing the imminent judgment and the necessity of living a life in accordance with God's will. Chrysostom urges the congregation to diligently practice virtue, resist temptations, and cultivate a life of self-restraint and righteousness, both at home and in public, to prepare for the eternal rewards promised by God.

Ignatius of Antioch emphasizes the importance of believing in Christ as the fulfillment of the ancient Scriptures, highlighting how the prophets eagerly awaited His coming as their Lord and Savior. He urges believers to move away from Jewish Sabbath traditions and instead focus on spiritual Sabbath observance, meditating on God's law and celebrating the Lord's Day as a festival in honor of Christ's resurrection. Ignatius warns against those who distort the teachings of Christ for personal gain, encouraging deliverance through the mercy of God and Jesus Christ.

Thomas Bradbury preaches about the presence of Christ in the Old Testament Scriptures, emphasizing how every part of the Bible is full of Christ and His glory. He highlights the radiant glory of Christ in Genesis as the Creator and in Exodus as the Redeemer. Bradbury delves into the Gospel according to Moses in Deuteronomy, showcasing the sovereign grace and discriminating truth found in the Scriptures. He explores the love of Christ for His church and people, drawing parallels between Christ's love and the devotion seen in the servant's declaration of love for his master, wife, and children.

St. Augustine preaches on Psalm 89, reflecting on Moses as the man of God who received the law and led the people through the wilderness. He delves into the eternal nature of God as our refuge, emphasizing the importance of turning to Him for strength and guidance. Augustine explores the fleeting nature of human life, the consequences of sin, and the need for God's mercy and discipline. He highlights the contrast between temporal and eternal blessings, urging believers to seek the latter. The sermon concludes with a call to focus on the one work of love, aligning all actions with faith and charity.

John Gill expounds on the exhibition of the Covenant of Grace during the Mosaic Dispensation, emphasizing Moses as a significant figure who typifies Christ through his roles as mediator, prophet, priest, and king. He illustrates how the ceremonial laws, including the Passover, manna, and the brazen serpent, foreshadow Christ and the grace of the covenant, providing a deeper understanding of salvation and redemption. Gill highlights that these types and shadows were meant to lead the Israelites to faith in Christ, the ultimate fulfillment of the covenant. He also discusses other figures like Aaron and Joshua, who further exemplify the grace of God and the promise of salvation through Christ. The sermon ultimately points to the continuity of God's redemptive plan from the Old Testament to the New Testament.