In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being attentive and responsive to God's calling. He uses the analogy of hunting for God, stating that sometimes we can lose sight of Him when we are careless and slow to respond. The preacher also criticizes ministers who do not truly believe in their message, calling them "dummy ministers." He highlights the need for clear and simple communication of the Gospel, stating that the common people gladly received the message when it was presented in a way they could understand. The sermon concludes with a reference to Dr. Ironside, a renowned preacher, and his impact on the church.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the two ways in which God reveals Himself to humanity: through the conscience and through nature. He emphasizes that everything that exists and happens has a cause, and this principle is unwavering. The preacher uses examples like the sound of a frog croaking and the beauty of flowers and the sunrise to illustrate the wonders of God's creation. However, he also acknowledges that when the conscience is feared and the heart is hardened, these natural witnesses fail to function. The preacher concludes by highlighting that humanity is responsible for their conduct and should not reject the knowledge of God that is evident in both conscience and nature.

John Wesley emphasizes the unity of God, asserting that there is only one God, one religion, and one true happiness for all humanity. He explains that God is eternal, omnipresent, all-perfect, and omnipotent, and that true religion consists of loving God and our neighbors. Wesley warns against the many idols that distract people from seeking happiness in God, including false religions and worldly desires. He concludes that genuine happiness and religion stem from a relationship with God, which leads to benevolence towards others. The sermon calls for a return to the foundational truth that we are made to find our happiness in God alone.