In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of being worn out and upset due to the constant fighting and turmoil happening in the church. He witnesses a group of people who are joyful and praising God one night, but the next night they are fighting, even to the point of physical violence. The preacher reflects on the challenges and pressures faced by preachers and how it can affect their relationships and behavior. He also mentions a billboard he saw that reminded him that no matter the failures or struggles in life, God still holds us accountable to live out His love and grace towards others. The sermon concludes with a story about John Wesley and how his preaching led to the conversion of a woman, causing the judge to recognize the positive impact of their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a man who walked along the street and proclaimed, "Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world." Six months later, he encountered a woman who said she heard God's voice saying the same thing and it led her to salvation. The preacher then discusses how in the time of the flood, only eight people were saved, emphasizing that believers being a minority in the world is not surprising. He emphasizes the need for regeneration, not just reformation, and quotes hymns that highlight the importance of trusting in Jesus and recognizing our need for Him. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the security of believers in the love of God and the sealing of the Holy Spirit until the day of redemption.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the radical nature of holiness, asserting that true holiness is inseparable from 'Christ in you.' He argues that making holiness popular is impossible, as the real Christ is often despised and rejected by the world. Brengle warns against the dangers of hypocrisy and worldly friendship, urging believers to follow the humble and sacrificial example of Jesus. He highlights the call to self-denial and the radical commitment required to truly follow Christ, which stands in stark contrast to worldly values. Ultimately, he encourages believers to seek holiness for God's glory rather than for human approval.