In this sermon, the preacher describes a time when the world as we know it will come to an end. He speaks of the earth's bowels moving and the dead rising from their graves. The preacher also mentions the sea giving up those it has swallowed, creating an army of men standing before God. He emphasizes the surpassing wonder of Christ and how all the wonders we have seen in the world pale in comparison. The preacher then shares a personal experience of being condemned by the law and the intense suffering he endured. However, he finds hope in the message of God's mercy and salvation. The sermon concludes with a reference to a bright spot in the future where peace, prosperity, and blessedness will prevail.

St. Benedict of Nursia emphasizes the importance of daily recitation of Psalms during specific Hours, starting with Psalms 118 on Sunday and Monday, followed by Psalms 119 to 127 from Tuesday onwards at Terce, Sext, and None. The repetition of these Psalms daily until Sunday is encouraged, maintaining consistency in the arrangement of hymns, lessons, and verses for each day, ensuring that Prime on Sunday always commences with Psalms 118.

William Gadsby preaches about the great mysteries of salvation that many struggle to comprehend, including God's saving power for even the worst sinners, the method of salvation through God's electing love, and the role of God the Spirit in revealing and maintaining salvation in the hearts of believers. He emphasizes the need for true surrender and acknowledgment of one's sinful state before experiencing God's compassion and love. Gadsby highlights the importance of being part of God's spiritual family, predestined for eternal life, and the necessity of being brought out of spiritual captivity to truly understand and appreciate the great things God has done for His people.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes that God has the power to turn the hearts of men, as demonstrated in the lives of biblical figures like Joseph, Moses, and Daniel. He encourages believers to seek God's glory and will in their requests, trusting that God can influence even those in positions of power on their behalf. Meyer reminds us to embrace the joy that God provides, urging us not to fear expressing our happiness, as it is a reflection of God's blessings. He highlights that joy is a divine gift meant to be celebrated, and that we should rejoice in all the good things God gives us.

St. Augustine preaches on the significance of the Psalms, particularly Psalm 126, highlighting the allegorical interpretation of Solomon as a representation of Christ, the True Peacemaker. He emphasizes the importance of God's role in building His house and the Church, underscoring the need for humility and reliance on God's guidance. St. Augustine delves into the concept of rising before dawn symbolizing arrogance and the necessity of waiting for Christ's light. He also discusses the resurrection of the dead and the Church as the mother of believers, emphasizing the spiritual birth and growth of God's people.

John Henry Jowett emphasizes the importance of counting our blessings in every area of our lives, including personal struggles and disappointments, as well as the blessings inherited from the sacrifices of those who came before us. He encourages the congregation to search for tokens of the Lord's presence even in the darkest patches of life, reminding them that mercies abound on every hand.