In this sermon, the preacher discusses the challenges faced by believers in the world. He emphasizes that those who have chosen to follow God may be seen as strange or boring by others who do not understand their faith. However, he reminds the audience that ultimately, everyone will have to give an account of their lives before God. The preacher encourages believers to be sober, watchful, and prayerful, and to have fervent love for one another. He also reminds them to resist the devil and to do everything for the glory of God.

This sermon from 1 Peter chapter 3 focuses on the concept of living the 'good life' as outlined in Psalms 34 and Ecclesiastes, emphasizing the importance of refraining from evil speech, avoiding deceit, shunning evil, doing good, seeking peace, and trusting in God's provision and care. The message highlights the struggles with evil and the need for divine intervention to overcome it, leading to a life of fellowship with God and experiencing His watchful eye, provision, and answered prayers.

David Servant discusses the New Testament teachings on wives being submissive to their husbands, emphasizing the importance of mutual respect and understanding in marriage. He highlights that submission does not mean blind subservience, but rather a reflection of Christ's love and grace. Servant also delves into the correlation between obedience and blessings in marriage and life, urging husbands to honor their wives to avoid hindering their prayers. Additionally, he explores the early Christians' role in spreading the gospel through holy living and being ready to share the hope of Jesus when asked.

Clement of Rome emphasizes the importance of faith in Christ, who through the Holy Spirit, teaches us the fear of the Lord. He urges believers to desire a good life by guarding their speech, avoiding evil, and actively seeking peace. God's eyes are on the righteous, listening to their prayers, while His face is set against evildoers. The Lord responds to the cries of the righteous, delivering them from troubles and surrounding them with mercy.