In this sermon, the preacher begins with a prayer, asking for God's guidance and strength to deliver the message. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the gospel message and the need for Jesus Christ in our lives. The preacher shares a story about a man who had once accepted Jesus but fell away into sin, only to find redemption and salvation through Jesus Christ again. He then connects this story to the crucifixion of Jesus, stating that when Jesus cried, "It is finished," it signified the completion of God's plan of salvation. The preacher concludes by proclaiming the power of God to free us from sin and the importance of boasting in Jesus Christ rather than our own accomplishments.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the necessity of testifying to the blessings of a clean heart, illustrating how silence can lead to the loss of such blessings. He recounts the experiences of a lieutenant and Miss Frances E. Willard, who both lost their sanctification due to failing to publicly declare their experiences. Brengle warns that the devil often discourages believers from testifying, suggesting that it may lead to criticism or misunderstanding. He highlights that confession is essential for both justification and sanctification, and that sharing one's testimony can ignite a powerful witness for Christ. Ultimately, he encourages believers to boldly declare what God has done in their lives, as it brings glory to Him and encourages others.

David Wilkerson shares a poignant experience from 1958 when he felt compelled by the Holy Spirit to reach out to seven teenage boys on trial for murder. Despite being removed from the courtroom and feeling humiliated, he prayed silently, questioning what went wrong. This moment of despair led to the birth of the Teen Challenge ministry, demonstrating God's faithfulness in responding to sincere cries for help. Wilkerson emphasizes that no matter how foolish our actions may seem, God hears every cry and is always ready to deliver those who trust in Him. His testimony reflects the enduring mercy and love of the Lord for all who call upon Him.

William Gadsby preaches about the necessity of having a righteousness that surpasses human capabilities, one that only Jesus Christ can provide through His perfect obedience and spotless righteousness. He emphasizes that those who rely on their own righteousness will never understand their need for Christ's righteousness, but for the broken sinner who recognizes their unworthiness, receiving God's righteousness will bring joy and exaltation. Gadsby highlights how Christ's righteousness, when imputed to believers, covers them with a robe of salvation and enables them to glorify God's name through praise and thanksgiving.

Anne Bradstreet's sermon emphasizes the believer's joy in God, encouraging them to boast in Him, walk in His ways, and remain close to Him despite challenges. She speaks of the transformation of the believer, both inwardly and outwardly, into a glorious state where sorrows, sins, and worldly desires are no more, replaced by eternal joy and wisdom from God. The anticipation of being in God's presence and praising Him for His wonders is highlighted, expressing a longing for the return of Jesus and the ultimate dissolution into His presence.