This sermon delves into the Book of Psalms, highlighting its significance in the New Testament and the various authors behind its composition. It explores the division of Psalms into five books, drawing parallels to the first five books of Moses. The sermon emphasizes the importance of meditating on God's Word, seeking His guidance, and the power of praise and trust in God amidst trials and tribulations.

Henry Law preaches about the transformation from godly sorrow to godly joy, emphasizing the deep anguish of the soul due to sin and the desperate cries for mercy and healing from the Lord. Through faith and prayer, the soul finds comfort in God's presence and seeks deliverance and salvation solely from Him. The sermon explores the profound sorrow experienced by Jesus in the garden and on the cross, highlighting the mystery of His vicarious sacrifice for our salvation. It concludes with a prophetic declaration of the ultimate triumph of the Lord over His enemies and the eternal consequences of rejecting Him.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'asthenes,' which signifies a state of helplessness, both physically and spiritually. This term describes the incapacity to produce results and the powerlessness to do or be something. The sermon emphasizes how humanity, in its sinful state, is utterly devoid of strength to save itself, highlighting the need for a strong Savior. Through various Bible verses, the preacher illustrates how Christ's death for the ungodly occurred while we were still helpless, underscoring our powerlessness to obtain justification by works.