Jonathan Edwards preaches about the folly of looking back when fleeing out of Sodom, drawing parallels between the destruction of Jerusalem and the end of the world to the judgments on the days of Noah and Lot. He emphasizes the urgency of fleeing sin and the importance of not looking back, using Lot's wife as a cautionary example. Edwards warns against the filthiness and abominations of Sodom, its appointed destruction, and the eternal, dreadful, and universal nature of its fate.

Christopher Love preaches about the existence of hell, providing evidence from both the confessions of heathens and the testimony of Scripture. He emphasizes that the nature of sin, the justice of God, and the terrors of conscience all point towards the necessity of a place like hell for the wicked to receive eternal punishment. Love condemns those who deny the reality of hell and warns those who live in sin without regard for the consequences. However, he offers consolation to the elect, assuring them that through Jesus Christ, they are delivered from the wrath to come.

Thomas Vincent preaches a powerful sermon on the horrors of hell, describing the future flames and torments awaiting the wicked in vivid detail. He emphasizes the certainty of hell as a place of eternal punishment, urging listeners to consider the consequences of their sinful actions. Vincent highlights the properties of hell-fire, such as its fierceness, continuity, and unquenchable nature, painting a terrifying picture of the torment that awaits those who reject God. He reproves the secure and ungodly for their apathy towards their impending doom, urging them to awaken from their spiritual slumber and turn to God before it's too late.

Thomas Vincent delivers a powerful sermon on the certainty and dreadfulness of the burnings of hell, emphasizing that they are prepared for the wicked and graceless individuals as their deserved portion. He highlights the various reasons why people remain secure and senseless of their danger, including atheistical beliefs, denial of hell's existence, misconceptions of God's mercy, and false hopes in future repentance. Vincent vividly describes the intolerable pain and everlasting torment of hell, urging sinners to awaken to the imminent danger they face and consider the sureness, nearness, and everlastingness of the punishment they will endure if found among unbelievers.