In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging that he initially thought he could easily give these messages without much preparation. However, he realizes that he is working just as hard in his sermon preparation as when he was younger. He emphasizes that he is a cautious and conservative man, not a radical. The speaker expresses his passion for the young people and encourages them to make decisions and commitments. He concludes by reminding the congregation that the power of the Spirit is essential in their endeavors and that they must fight against the tendency to deteriorate in their faith.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne delivers a sobering sermon on 'The Eternal Torment of the Wicked', emphasizing that the eternal punishment of the wicked will be a source of joy and praise for the redeemed in heaven. He explains that the inhabitants of heaven will rejoice over the destruction of Babylon and the downfall of Antichrist, singing 'Alleluia' as they witness the eternal torment of the wicked. M'Cheyne asserts that this joy will not stem from a desire to see suffering, but from a shared divine perspective that recognizes God's righteous judgment. He warns the unrepentant that there will be no pity for them in hell, neither from God nor from the redeemed, who will instead celebrate God's justice. The sermon serves as a call to repentance, urging listeners to embrace the grace offered by Christ before it is too late.

Thomas Watson preaches on the importance of kissing the Son, Jesus Christ, as a sign of adoration, subjection, and love. He emphasizes the futility of opposing Christ, highlighting that all power is given by Him and that those who resist Him will face His wrath. Watson explains that kissing the Son involves faith, love, and obedience, warning that those who disobey and dishonor Christ will face His judgment and wrath, while those who believe, love, and obey Him will receive His blessings and eternal life.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the dire consequences for sinners who reject Christ, drawing a stark comparison between the suffering of Jesus, the innocent substitute, and the fate awaiting the unrepentant sinner, referred to as the 'dry tree.' He warns that if God did not spare His own Son in the face of sin, He will certainly not spare those who remain in their unregenerate state. Spurgeon vividly illustrates the torment and despair that will befall those who are forsaken by God, urging listeners to trust in Jesus to escape the wrath to come. The sermon serves as a powerful call to repentance and faith in Christ, highlighting the urgency of turning to Him for salvation.