In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the theme of God's love, specifically referencing John's first epistle chapter 4, verse 7 and 8. The preacher emphasizes the importance of loving one another, as love is of God and those who love are born of God and know Him. The sermon highlights a personal experience of the preacher and other believers feeling the love of God during a prayer meeting, leading them to embrace and express love for one another. The sermon concludes by explaining that God's nature is invested in believers, and as a result, they should love both God and one another.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes God's sovereignty over all events, including disasters like the fire that devastated London. He asserts that every judgment, whether it be calamity or prosperity, is under God's command and serves His divine purpose. Brooks illustrates that even seemingly random occurrences are orchestrated by God's providence, and He uses various instruments, including the worst of men, to fulfill His will. The preacher encourages believers to recognize God's hand in all circumstances, affirming that nothing happens without His knowledge and permission. Ultimately, Brooks calls for a deeper understanding of God's authority and the need to trust in His plans, regardless of the trials faced.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the unfailing mercy and inexhaustible patience of God towards His wayward children, highlighting His gracious dealings in restoring, saving, and delivering them from bondage. He emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God's will and experiencing His lovingkindness and tender mercy. The sermon delves into the significance of key phrases in Jeremiah 3, such as the Father's question 'How shall I put thee among the children?' and the child's privilege of calling God 'My Father,' ultimately leading to the child's everlasting security in not turning away from God.

Glenn Meldrum preaches about the powerful 1859 Ulster Revival in Coleraine, where a young boy's salvation sparked a school-wide spiritual awakening, leading to deep repentance and cries for mercy from students and neighbors alike. Revival is described as not a cure-all for church problems, messy and challenging, requiring evangelism, discipleship, and holiness to be sustained. It is distinguished from renewal, series of meetings, evangelistic campaigns, experiences, and mere manifestations, emphasizing the need for genuine transformation of society through repentance and new life in Christ.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the absolute sovereignty of God in creation, illustrating how God's will and pleasure govern all aspects of the universe, from the grandest celestial bodies to the smallest creatures. He reflects on the divine right of God to create and order the world as He sees fit, highlighting the inequalities and variations in nature as manifestations of His sovereign pleasure. Pink argues that God's sovereignty is evident not only in the natural world but also in the human experience, where differences in talents, health, and circumstances are all part of His divine plan. Ultimately, he calls for recognition of God's authority and the importance of submitting to His will, as all creation exists for His glory.