In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of atonement for our sins. He explains that every moral inequity will be judged unless covered by sufficient atonement. He highlights that inequity can be in the form of actions, words, or thoughts, and that our sins create a black record before God. However, the preacher emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the only one who can provide sufficient atonement for our sins. He urges the listeners to take this seriously and ensure that they are covered by the precious blood of Jesus.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the necessity of praying for the fear of God, drawing from Jeremiah 32 and 33, where God promises to instill this fear in the hearts of those who seek it. He encourages the congregation to contend for this divine gift, especially as they prepare for an upcoming conference with thousands of young people, believing that such prayer can lead to significant spiritual breakthroughs. Bickle highlights that the fear of God is not only a choice but also a gift and a character trait that can be cultivated through prayer and community. He warns against the dangers of spiritual complacency and the importance of recognizing God's watchfulness and the real consequences of our actions. Ultimately, he calls for a collective effort to seek the fear of God in their lives and ministries.

Isaac Penington preaches about the deep-rooted issues in the nation, highlighting the need for true repentance, conversion, and regeneration to restore the lost faith, love, hope, joy, peace, wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption. He emphasizes the importance of worshiping in the Spirit, loving one another genuinely, and seeking true wisdom from the fear of God. Penington urges Christians to return to the foundation of Christ within them, to be led by the Spirit, and to experience the true transformation that comes from being born of the Spirit.

Elton Trueblood delves into the profound theological reflections of Abraham Lincoln, emphasizing his unwavering belief in the sovereignty and guidance of God in the midst of great trials and national crises. Lincoln's patriotism was rooted in a deep sense of divine will, leading him to prioritize God's plan in all human decisions, especially in the moral development of nations like the United States. His speeches, including the Second Inaugural Address and the Gettysburg Address, reveal a theology steeped in Scripture, emphasizing the paradox of God's justice and mercy in the unfolding of history.

Thomas Reade preaches about the power of fear in the human heart, emphasizing how people often fear earthly dangers more than the wrath of God and approaching death and judgment. He highlights the role of unbelief in our indifference to eternal matters and the need for a stronger faith to grasp the grace and wrath of God. Reade discusses the distinction between a slavish fear that leads to bondage and a godly fear that harmonizes with love and joy, citing biblical promises and exhortations to walk in reverential fear of God.

George Warnock preaches about the significance of the end times and the importance of embracing the 'end-time truth' revealed in the Book of Revelation. He emphasizes the need for believers to fully digest and internalize God's Word, even when it brings bitterness, in order to speak forth a pure and sanctified message to all nations. Warnock urges ministers to only speak what the Holy Spirit reveals and to submit to the Lordship of Christ, preparing themselves to prophesy before many peoples, nations, tongues, and kings.

John Gill emphasizes the veracity of God, asserting that God is true in His essence, works, and words. He explains that God's truth is intrinsic to His nature, distinguishing Him from fallible humans and false deities. Gill highlights that God's truth is eternal, immutable, and the foundation of His faithfulness, which is evident in His promises and actions throughout history. He also notes that God's truth is reflected in the reality of creation, providence, and grace, as well as in the person of Jesus Christ and the Scriptures. Ultimately, Gill calls believers to trust in the unwavering truth of God, which stands in contrast to the deceitfulness of man.