In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the seriousness and importance of Christianity. He warns against being deceived by the devil and urges the audience, particularly teenagers, to not let Satan influence their hearts. The preacher expresses his deep love for the audience and his desire to protect them from the clutches of hell. He references the story of Judas Iscariot, highlighting how even someone who witnessed Jesus' miracles and heard his divine words could still betray him. The sermon concludes with a plea to the audience to not harden their hearts and to heed the voice of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing Jesus as the ultimate refuge and savior. He highlights the historical significance of Jesus' birth and his role as a cover from the storm and a refuge from trouble, as prophesied by Isaiah. The speaker also discusses the mission of the Christian mission to the communist world, which aims to provide accurate information about the enemy while also presenting Jesus to the audience. The sermon concludes with a plea for the listeners to consider accepting Jesus as their personal savior, highlighting the importance of not only being anti-communist but also having a relationship with Christ.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the significance of Kadeshbarnea in Deuteronomy 1:19, drawing parallels between the missed opportunity of the children of Israel to enter the Promised Land due to lack of trust in God and the missed opportunities for salvation in the New Testament. He emphasizes the importance of wholehearted surrender to God, using examples of individuals like Herod, Pilate, Judas, Felix, and Agrippa who were 'almost persuaded' but failed to fully commit, leading to tragic consequences. Chapman warns against stopping at the 'Kadesh-barnea' moments in life, where one is close to salvation but hesitates, risking eternal loss.

Francis Turretin delves into the topic of Hell and Eternal Death, affirming the existence of hell and its punishments, which include eternal torment with the devils for the wicked and the joys of eternal life in heaven for the pious. The descriptions of hell in the Bible include terms like Gehenna, the lake of fire and brimstone, and eternal judgment, portraying a place of unquenchable fire and torment. The intensity and eternity of these punishments are emphasized, with various symbols used to depict the direful torments awaiting the wicked in both body and soul.

Joseph Parker preaches about the character of Judas Iscariot, challenging the congregation to reflect on the possibility of harboring monstrous and vile traits within themselves. He delves into the complexity of Judas' nature, emphasizing that even the most intellectual and influential individuals can fall into betrayal. Parker urges self-reflection, warning against the dangers of intellectual sagacity without spiritual grounding, highlighting the importance of humility, prayer, and closeness to God in leadership roles within the church.