In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a boy in Chicago who confessed to killing his parents. The boy's confession was recorded on a dictaphone, and when played back, it convicted him. The preacher then draws a parallel between this recording technology and God's ability to remember every word and action. He emphasizes that just as Edison's invention can capture and playback words, God keeps record of our sins. However, the preacher also highlights the hope found in the Bible, where God promises to blot out our sins and not remember them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the deceptive nature of sin and the false promises it offers. He warns against being deceived by the temporary pleasures and illusions of sin, comparing it to cyanide that may smell sweet but ultimately leads to death. The preacher also highlights how the heart can deceive in matters of profit, leading people to seek quick and illegal ways to gain wealth. He references Jeremiah 17 to emphasize that God knows the motives and actions of every individual and will judge them accordingly. The sermon aims to awaken sinners and encourage them to turn away from sin and seek righteousness.

This sermon delves into Philippians chapter 4, emphasizing the importance of not being anxious but instead bringing all requests to God in prayer with thanksgiving. The passage highlights the promise of God's peace that surpasses understanding to guard our hearts and minds in Christ Jesus. The speaker encourages a life of constant prayer, a heart of thankfulness, and a focus on Christlike living to experience this supernatural peace. The nearness of the Lord is emphasized, both in His presence to help and in the reminder of His imminent return for judgment. The message urges believers to trust in God's provision, practice thanksgiving, and maintain a mind stayed on Him to receive and abide in His perfect peace.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the compassionate and sympathizing High Priest in the courts of heaven, emphasizing the necessity of sympathy and compassion in a high priest as a mediator. He delves into the personal experiences of suffering and temptation that Jesus endured to sympathize with His people, highlighting how Jesus bore the weight of sin, endured the wrath of God, and experienced the curse of the law to understand and empathize with His afflicted ones. Philpot explores the deep connection between the Lord's trials on earth and His present intercession in heaven, showcasing how Jesus' personal experiences enable Him to be a merciful and faithful High Priest who sympathizes with His people under afflictions and temptations.

Anton Bosch preaches about the concept of God's Positioning System (GPS) in our lives, drawing parallels between the technology of GPS and God's guidance. He emphasizes how God, like a GPS, knows our exact position in life, sees all our steps, and has a perfect plan for our lives even when we are lost or straying. The sermon highlights the importance of trusting in God's directions, following His lead step-by-step, and being attentive to His voice amidst the distractions of the world.

Thomas Watson preaches about the omniscience of God, emphasizing that all things are naked and open before His eyes. He calls for humility, repentance, and soul-affliction in the face of God's all-seeing knowledge. Watson delves into the metaphor of God's heart-anatomy, dissecting the thoughts and motives of the heart, highlighting that even the most secret designs of man are fully known to God. He warns against hypocrisy, partial goodness, and using religion as a mask for sin, urging believers to walk in virtue and duty under the constant gaze of God's omniscient eye.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the urgency of preparing to meet God, highlighting how God has sent various warnings and judgments to prompt repentance. He explains that calamities serve as instruments for God to reveal true character, urging individuals to turn to Him before facing destruction. The sermon stresses the majesty and authority of God, who created the universe and knows our innermost thoughts, and challenges listeners to consider their excuses for not bowing to Him. Ultimately, Smith calls for acceptance of God's provision through Jesus Christ as the true means of preparation for meeting God.