In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being prepared to preach the word of God. He reflects on the example of Moses and the depth of God's dealing with him during his time in the wilderness and leading the people. The speaker also mentions a personal experience where he was drained but was able to speak after a worshipful man sang. He highlights the need for patience and waiting for the full disclosure of God's message before passing judgment. The sermon also touches on the destructive nature of worldly ambitions and the consequences of playing games with people's lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the theme of injustice and greed in society. He uses vivid imagery to describe the consequences of employers withholding wages from their workers. The preacher also references a song called "Mr. Businessman" that criticizes those who prioritize material wealth over more important things. He then goes on to talk about the Russian oligarchs and how their immense wealth has been acquired at the expense of the impoverished. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God, as the ultimate judge, will ultimately bring justice to all.

Edward Payson preaches about the gratitude expressed by St. Paul towards his benefactor, Onesiphorus, highlighting the importance of showing gratitude and seeking mercy from the Lord. Payson emphasizes that Christianity does not extinguish noble feelings like patriotism, friendship, and gratitude, but rather modifies them with its own spirit. He explains that all individuals, including the most generous benefactors, will need mercy from the Lord on the judgment day, emphasizing the necessity of seeking mercy through belief in Jesus Christ. Payson urges the listeners to reflect on their treatment of Jesus Christ compared to earthly benefactors, emphasizing the need for repentance and seeking mercy now to avoid condemnation on the judgment day.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the divine promise of strength and support from God for those who care for the poor, as illustrated in Psalms 41:3. He highlights that in times of sickness, God becomes a nurturing presence, offering comfort and restoration to those who show compassion to the needy. Spurgeon contrasts the loving nature of the God of Israel with the indifferent deities of other cultures, underscoring the unique relationship believers have with God. He encourages listeners to recognize the blessings they forfeit by neglecting the poor and urges them to become active friends and helpers to those in need.

W.H. Griffith Thomas emphasizes the clergyman's awareness of social ills and the moral responsibility to address them, highlighting the need for social reform and the implicit social program in the Gospel. He discusses the importance of individual evangelization through the Gospel and the distinction between personal regeneration and social regeneration. Thomas stresses the role of the Church in uplifting the material life of people while cautioning against identifying Christianity with specific social or economic reform schemes. He encourages clergy to join Christian Social Union, engage in temperance work, and support the Peace Movement for social reform.

K.P. Yohannan reflects on his experiences in the United States, contrasting the affluence and material wealth he observed with the stark realities faced by national missionary evangelists in poorer regions. He emphasizes how Americans often take their abundance for granted, while many in the Two-Thirds World live with minimal possessions and struggle for basic needs. Through vivid comparisons, he challenges listeners to recognize the disparity in lifestyles and to appreciate the blessings they have, urging a deeper awareness of global poverty and a call to action.