In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of taking note of the word of God and not letting it go in one ear and out the other. He highlights the idea that nothing hidden will remain concealed and that all things will be revealed. The preacher shares a story about three naughty boys who sent telegrams to high-ranking officials, causing them to fear the exposure of their misdeeds. The sermon references Bible verses from Luke 12, 1 Corinthians 4, and Hebrews 4 to emphasize the need to give account for our actions, thoughts, and motives before God.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about Christians who faced persecution and death for their faith. He describes a scenario where Christians were given the choice to bow down to a false leader or face death. Despite the steamroller rolling over them and causing their heads to pop, the Christians refused to renounce their faith. The preacher then relates this to the lack of fear and recognition of God in America, citing events like 9/11 and natural disasters as examples of God's judgment. He warns of a future judgment where the earth will shake violently, causing mountains to break apart and islands to disappear, resulting in killer tsunamis. The sermon ends with a story of a rescue team finding a survivor in the rubble, emphasizing the importance of not giving up hope.

Peter Hammond preaches on the importance of being prudent and prepared for adversity, drawing lessons from biblical figures like Noah, Joseph, and the Apostle Paul who faced hardships but trusted in God. The sermon emphasizes the need to fear God alone, make practical preparations for the future, and build a strong foundation on God's Word to endure life's storms. It highlights the significance of mental, emotional, spiritual, and physical preparedness, urging believers to trust in God's sovereignty and cultivate a deep personal relationship with Him.

John Gill emphasizes the immortality of the soul, asserting that while the body may perish, the soul continues to exist eternally, returning to God who created it. He argues that the soul's nature, being spiritual and immaterial, distinguishes it from the body, which is mortal and subject to decay. Gill supports his claims with scriptural references, highlighting that the soul is not only capable of moral and spiritual death due to sin but also faces eternal consequences in the afterlife. He concludes that the soul's immortality is essential for understanding divine justice and the fulfillment of God's promises to humanity.

Ray Comfort shares his struggles with fear, particularly when faced with intimidating individuals he refers to as 'the man in the white cravat.' Despite his fears, he emphasizes the importance of sharing the Gospel boldly and not being hindered by intimidation or self-doubt, drawing inspiration from Jesus' example of injecting eternity into temporal conversations. Comfort recounts various encounters where he overcame his fears to share his faith, highlighting the urgency of reaching out to others with the message of salvation, regardless of personal fears or perceived barriers.

Favell Lee Mortimer delves into the mysteries of heaven and the divine knowledge of God, shedding light on the events in Jerusalem and the concept of divine judgment. Reflecting on the rebellion in Galilee and the tragic fate of rebels in the temple, Mortimer challenges the common perception of judgment and highlights the ultimate justice of God in the afterlife. Emphasizing the distinction between earthly and heavenly judgment, Mortimer urges listeners to fear God and recognize His love as the force that withholds immediate judgment.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about Jesus warning his disciples to beware of the hypocrisy of the Pharisees, emphasizing the danger of being tainted by this sin even for sincere followers of Christ. The Lord motivates his disciples to guard their hearts against hypocrisy by highlighting the coming judgment day when all hidden things will be revealed. Jesus foresees the trials his disciples will face, encouraging them not to fear those who can harm the body but to trust in him to keep them from hell and be with them in their time of need.