In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of judgment and the role of Jesus in preaching to those who have died. He emphasizes that God treats every human being as an intelligent being and never violates their intelligence. The preacher also delves into the difficulty of understanding certain passages in the Bible, using the example of baptism and the resurrection of Christ. He concludes by highlighting the importance of seeking knowledge and not being content with ignorance.

Anne Dutton preaches about the ever-changing nature of life, emphasizing that all experiences are orchestrated by God to prepare us for eternal glory. She highlights the inseparable connection between God's glory and our benefit, secured by His love, faithfulness, and power. Dutton envisions a future where we will rejoice with God, acknowledging His perfect works and declaring His goodness. She urges believers to be united in will and interest with God, as reconciled through Jesus, to fully experience the bliss of heaven on earth.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the righteousness that goes before God, leading His people in the way of His steps. The Psalmist's declaration in Psalms 85:13 reflects the Church's confidence in God's grace and the acknowledgment of His works in His people. The forgiveness of iniquities, the covering of sins, and the turning away of God's wrath are all manifestations of God's mercy and grace towards His chosen ones. The righteousness of Christ, seen in His obedience and sacrificial death, provides the perfect righteousness demanded by God for His people to enter His kingdom and enjoy communion with Him.

Jack Hyles preaches on the topic 'God and I Don't Always Agree,' using the parable of the workers in the vineyard to illustrate how we may not always see eye to eye with God. He challenges the congregation to have faith in God's wisdom and judgment, even when we struggle to understand His ways, emphasizing the importance of trusting God's righteousness above our own understanding. Hyles candidly shares various instances from the Bible where he personally disagrees with God's actions or choices, but ultimately acknowledges that God is always right, regardless of our human perspectives.

Randolph S. Foster passionately denounces the Calvinistic view of the heathen world, particularly focusing on the doctrine of reprobation and infant damnation. He argues against the belief that God predestines certain individuals to damnation, emphasizing the revolting nature of such a doctrine and its implications on God's justice and goodness. Foster highlights the inconsistency of this belief with Scripture, reason, and common sense, pointing out the lack of evidence to support it. He challenges the notion that God's sovereignty can be used to justify teachings that contradict His righteous and merciful nature.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the profound assertion by the Apostle Paul in Romans 8:28 that all things work together for good to those who love God. He emphasizes that this includes every aspect of life, from the smallest daily events to significant moments in our spiritual journey. Cowman illustrates how God orchestrates a beautiful blending of various elements, like colors in a tapestry or notes in music, to create a harmonious outcome, even in the midst of trials and challenges.