In this sermon, the preacher discusses the role of John the Baptist in preparing the people for the coming of the Lord. John preached a baptism of repentance for the remission of sins, urging people to prepare the way for the Lord. The preacher emphasizes the need for believers to examine their belief systems and make necessary changes in order to be prepared for revival. He also highlights the importance of bearing good fruit and the consequences of not doing so. The sermon concludes with the message that God stirs his people to get them ready for revival and that believers must ask themselves what they need to do to align with God's agenda.

Glenn Meldrum addresses the crisis in the evangelical church in the west, emphasizing the need to return to the true faith defined in Scriptures. He highlights the dangerous trend of redefining Christianity to fit a pop cultural, politically correct version that promotes deceptive tolerance and inclusiveness, leading to a distorted gospel. Meldrum urges for a spiritual revolution akin to the Great Reformation to restore the church to its Biblical roots, emphasizing the importance of being 'born again' as a radical and transformative experience that leads to verifiable evidence of a changed life.

Don Currin echoes the urgent message of Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones to preach God's judgment on humanity and the world, emphasizing the need to escape from the impending wrath. Despite the reluctance of some church growth strategists to address the topic of judgment, Currin emphasizes the importance of warning about eternal consequences and the fear of God to bring people to salvation. Drawing from biblical references, he highlights the necessity for ministers to proclaim the whole counsel of God, including the reality of judgment and damnation for those who reject Christ.

Andrew Bonar reflects on the importance of spiritual growth and community in his letters to Mr. James Mudie, expressing a longing for deeper communion with God and the joy of serving Him. He encourages his brother to share messages of hope and guidance with their congregation, emphasizing the need for faith and the blessings of giving. Bonar also highlights the ongoing revival in Ferryden, urging the faithful to remain steadfast and to seek the Lord's direction in their lives.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the urgency of fleeing from the coming wrath of God, which is the greatest evil that can befall a soul. He warns that many will not believe in this wrath until they experience it, highlighting that it is both treasured-up and pure, with no mercy for the impenitent. Brooks describes the everlasting nature of this wrath, illustrating the folly of choosing temporary pleasures over eternal torment. He calls sinners to recognize the severity of their situation and to seek refuge in Christ, who alone can save them from this impending judgment.