The video is a summary of a sermon by a German theologian named von Hügel. He emphasizes that the only things that seem to move people's emotions in this world are worldly things like business, sports, travel, and pleasure. However, von Hügel argues that the only things worthy of moving our emotions are those related to the world to come, to eternity. He encourages the audience to use their money wisely, knowing that even small acts of generosity can have eternal significance. Lastly, von Hügel reminds the listeners that the knowledge of life after death can help us endure difficult times.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the observations and thoughts of an old man named Solomon. Solomon had lived a life of luxury and abundance, but as time was running out for him, he began writing proverbs. The preacher emphasizes the importance of using our time wisely and making a difference as Christians. He also mentions the significance of making friends with our money, as Jesus taught, so that in the future, those we have helped will welcome us into eternal blessings. The sermon encourages believers to live a life that is rich in spiritual wealth and to make a lasting impact on others.

This sermon addresses the dangers and misconceptions of the prosperity gospel, highlighting how it can lead to materialism, misinterpretation of Scripture, and a focus on personal gain rather than true worship and service. It emphasizes the need to discern false teachings, prioritize the needs of the poor, and return to the simplicity and compassion of Christ in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being found doing the right things when the Lord returns. The imminent return of Jesus is seen as a powerful motive for living a holy life. The speaker encourages believers to feed their new nature and not indulge in the desires of their old, corrupt nature. The sermon also addresses the need to make wise decisions regarding the use of money and to consider if certain actions are fitting behavior for a child of God. The speaker references 1 John 2:28 and highlights the importance of having confidence and not being ashamed before the Lord at his coming.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is not just a book that teaches about missions, but it is actually a missionary book. The Bible reveals God's love and his purpose to gather a people to himself. The speaker uses an illustration of giving money to missionaries in Brazil to explain the concept of giving a portion of our lives to God. He highlights the importance of understanding the missionary nature of the Bible in order to truly comprehend its message.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the significance of entering the eternal kingdom with an abundant and choral welcome, contrasting two types of entrances: one weary and unrecognized, and the other celebrated and joyful. He encourages believers to cultivate Christian graces diligently, as these will lead to a glorious reception in heaven, akin to a Roman conqueror's triumphant return. Meyer illustrates God's protective presence through a story of a pastor who was spared from harm by divine intervention, highlighting that God knows how to deliver the godly. He also reflects on God's timeless nature, reminding us that what seems long to us is but a moment to Him, urging faith in His ability to accomplish great things swiftly.

John Wesley emphasizes the wise use of money, urging Christians to view themselves as stewards of God's resources. He explains that money itself is not evil, but the love of it can lead to sin, and encourages believers to gain, save, and give wisely. Wesley outlines three key principles: gain all you can without harming yourself or others, save all you can by avoiding unnecessary expenses, and give all you can to support the needy and the work of God. He warns against the dangers of indulgence and encourages a life of generosity that reflects one's faith in Christ. Ultimately, Wesley calls for a faithful stewardship that prepares believers for eternal life.

Archbishop Ussher's Answer to a Jesuit leads to an inquiry about the Roman tenet of Purgatory, after deducting evidence from early Church usages. Ussher's explanations challenge the prima facie evidence supporting the doctrine. The sermon delves into the history of the rise of the doctrine of Purgatory, exploring the opinions in the early Church concerning it. The doctrine of Purgatory seems to have originated from the human mind's conjectures about future destinies, coinciding with obscure texts of Scripture, leading to various suppositions and speculations. The sermon highlights the influence of miracles, visions, and obscure texts in shaping the belief in Purgatory.

Paris Reidhead preaches about the importance of unwavering commitment to God's will, using the example of Apostle Paul's determination to follow God's plan despite knowing it would lead to suffering and persecution. Reidhead emphasizes the need for believers to stand firm in their faith, even if it means facing opposition from friends or the world, and to prioritize God's will above personal comfort or safety. He challenges listeners to have a deep, unshakable relationship with Jesus Christ, being willing to go through any trial or hardship for the sake of glorifying Him.

Paris Reidhead preaches about the importance of being witnesses for Christ both in our immediate surroundings and to the ends of the earth. He emphasizes the need to understand the difference between 'either or' and 'both and' in fulfilling the Great Commission. Reidhead shares powerful stories of individuals like Mrs. Cordican who lived out their faith by serving and witnessing in their communities, impacting lives for eternity. He challenges listeners to examine their own lives and ask if they are truly fulfilling their calling to be witnesses for Christ in all areas of their lives.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes the importance of following the call to a Person, Jesus Christ, rather than a specific place or work. He shares stories of individuals like Sofie and Kwabena Darko who found their mission fields right where they were, impacting lives through their obedience and generosity. Reidhead challenges listeners to be actively involved in missions wherever they are, whether in their neighborhood or across the world, by being faithful stewards of their resources and opportunities.

John Chrysostom preaches about the superiority of God speaking to us through His Son, Jesus Christ, compared to the prophets and angels. He emphasizes the abundant grace that surpasses sin, the importance of Christ purging our sins, and the need for believers to remain pure and avoid speaking evil. Chrysostom warns about the consequences of sinful actions and encourages almsgiving as a way to quench the fires of punishment and receive God's everlasting benefits through good works and a willing heart.

St. Augustine preaches on the importance of humility and childlike faith in praising the Lord, emphasizing that pride hinders one from entering the kingdom of heaven. He reflects on the exaltation of the humble by God, who lifts them from destitution and sets them among princes, urging believers to embrace humility and not despise being under the Lord's right hand.

St. Augustine preaches about the importance of recognizing Christ as the Resurrection and the hope of Christians, contrasting the Jewish hope of resurrection with the universal hope offered to Gentiles through Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the need for believers to surrender their pride and boast in God's grace, offering themselves as whole sacrifices to God. St. Augustine encourages believers to pass through trials of fire and water, symbolizing tribulations and prosperity, with faith and perseverance, offering prayers and sacrifices to God with sincerity and humility.

David Servant preaches on the dangers of serving money (mammon) over God, emphasizing Jesus' teachings in the Sermon on the Mount. He highlights the contrast between laying up treasures on earth versus in heaven, the significance of having a clear eye focused on God's truth, and the impossibility of serving both God and mammon. Servant delves into the ethical implications of benefiting from cheap foreign labor, challenging listeners to consider how their wealth is acquired and used, and how greed can lead to exploitation and injustice. He draws parallels between James' condemnation of the rich and Jesus' teachings, urging a reevaluation of priorities and a shift towards seeking God's kingdom and righteousness above material gain.

William Gouge emphasizes the importance of using worldly abundance wisely, drawing from the examples of patriarchs like Job, David, and Solomon. He provides both negative and affirmative rules for handling riches, cautioning against placing too much value on earthly possessions and encouraging the use of wealth for good works and charity. Gouge reminds his audience to honor the Lord with their substance, be ready to let go of possessions if needed, and ultimately trust in the living Lord rather than in uncertain riches.