In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unchanging nature of the gospel. He uses an analogy of tasting different concoctions to highlight that the water of life, representing the gospel, does not need any flavoring or new labels. The preacher also mentions the advancements in science and technology, but reminds the audience that despite these changes, the truths of sin, judgment, eternity, and salvation remain the same. He shares personal experiences and challenges faced in his ministry, including the influence of new ideas and the Scopes trial. The sermon concludes with the preacher encouraging the audience to be faithful stewards and to trust in God's timing and plan for their lives.

In this sermon, the teacher discusses a situation where a board does not explicitly state whether a certain action is allowed or not. The teacher asks the audience if they would like to engage in this action, and they all raise their hands in agreement. However, later on, the teacher discovers that one of the students, little Johnny, has carved initials on a desk. The teacher decides to punish Johnny, but the other students intervene and ask if they can take Johnny's punishment instead. The sermon emphasizes the importance of considering the consequences of our actions and the concept of taking responsibility for our deeds.

Thomas Brooks shares a powerful testimony of the transformative work God has done in his life, emphasizing the soul blessings and favors bestowed upon him. He reflects on his past state of darkness, unrighteousness, and deformity, contrasting it with the light, righteousness, and completeness he has received from God. Brooks encourages listeners to recognize and celebrate the profound changes God can bring to their souls, highlighting the cleansing and renewal that comes from faith.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of discussing God's wondrous works among Christians, noting that there is often a reluctance to speak about God in favor of other topics. He reflects on the biblical example from Malachi, where those who feared the Lord spoke often to one another, suggesting that a lack of conversation about God may stem from hearts filled with distractions. Meyer encourages believers to focus on God's past, present, and future works, as seen during Pentecost when the Spirit inspired the proclamation of God's wonders. He calls for a shift in conversation to reflect the abundance of God's goodness in our lives, fostering a deeper connection with Him and each other.

J.H. Collins preaches about the importance of testifying to God's work in our lives, emphasizing the need to openly confess Christ as our Sanctifier and share our experiences of justification and sanctification. He highlights that as Christ's witnesses, we are called to hold fast to our faith, glorify God, promote the welfare of others, and deepen our personal experience by sharing what God has done for us. Collins stresses the significance of giving humble, clear, and definite testimony to God's work in our lives, encouraging believers to boldly declare their faith and full salvation.

Alice Hayes, a preacher in the Society of Friends, shares her personal journey of conversion, trials, and travails, emphasizing the importance of faithfulness and trust in the Lord's guidance and mercy. She recounts her upbringing, struggles with sin, and the deep sorrow and repentance she experienced upon realizing her need for God's forgiveness and transformation. Through various trials, including persecution for refusing to pay tithes, imprisonment, and conflicts with family members, Alice remains steadfast in her faith, attributing her strength and endurance to God's grace and presence in her life. She encourages others to seek God with all their hearts, repent of sin, and trust in the power of Christ to save and transform their lives.