In this sermon, the speaker uses a scenario to illustrate the state of people's lives and minds. He describes a field with a flowing fountain representing life and mind. Several trucks with names like "anger," "laziness," "lust," and "covetousness" come and dump their loads into the fountain, causing it to gradually decrease in height. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the church as God's channel for blessing the world and expresses concern about the current state of evangelical circles. The sermon references Proverbs 5 and the Song of Solomon 4:12 to highlight the need for the church to be open and flowing with the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the lack of penmanship exercises in today's society and the instant gratification culture we live in. He expresses his concern about the superficiality of some sermons and the need for a deeper, more holy approach to preaching. The speaker highlights various contradictions and paradoxes in life and emphasizes the importance of coming into a place prepared by the blood of God's Son. He urges the audience to wait upon the Lord in the holiest place and seek the ultimate union of truth and mercy.

The video shown in the sermon was a documentary made by a television network in America, showcasing testimonies of people who had been reached by Jesus. The speaker was deeply moved by the revelations shared in the film, witnessing the transformation and grace that had reached these individuals. However, the sermon also highlights the danger of looking back and being obsessed with the past, rather than embracing the new things that God is doing in the present. The sermon then transitions to discussing the period of restoration after the captivity of the Israelites, emphasizing God's continued purpose of grace despite their failures.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the changing role of children in society and the impact of World War I. They emphasize the destructive nature of war and the failure of attempts to restore peace through democracy. The speaker calls for a deeper consecration to God and a recognition of His triune nature. They also emphasize the importance of embracing God's judgment and discipline, as well as the need for a change in the church's perspective on historical events such as the Holocaust.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of being mindful of God's covenant and the word He has commanded for a thousand generations. It emphasizes the need for regeneration and righteousness, as mentioned in Titus 3:5 and Romans 4:13. The author highlights the neglect of family leaders in teaching the doctrine of Christianity, which contributes to the divisions and corruptions in the church. The devil seeks to undermine family duties and pervert the youth, but the solemn injunctions and dying charge of Jesus Christ protect the public duties in the assemblies of the saints.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the uncertainty and questions that arise in life. They ponder why certain things happen and why they cannot fully understand them. The sermon then shifts to a story about an old monarch who is faced with a difficult decision when his own son is found guilty of a serious crime. Despite his love for his son, the monarch must uphold justice and devise a means to carry out the penalty. The sermon concludes by highlighting the limitations of human efforts to devise means for justice and forgiveness, emphasizing the need for God's intervention and mercy.

Edward Burrough preaches a message of lamentation and mourning over the divisions, distractions, and sins plaguing the nation of England. He highlights the consequences of the nation's sins, the lack of true peace and unity, and the need for repentance and turning back to God. Burrough emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord's guidance and righteousness in governance, warning against self-seeking and corruption in leadership. He calls for a genuine transformation, urging the nation to forsake iniquities, embrace righteousness, and seek true peace, unity, and justice under God's rule.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the dual attributes of God's holiness: His righteousness and His love, which are revealed through judgment and mercy. He explains that true knowledge of God comes from understanding His judgment on sin, which leads to deliverance, and His mercy that restores us. Murray points out that revival among God's people is contingent upon yielding to God's judgment in our lives. As we embrace both aspects, we learn to sing of judgment and mercy, recognizing God's complete character. Ultimately, knowing God involves experiencing both His justice and His grace.

P.T. Forsyth preaches about the necessity of objective atonement, emphasizing that God Himself made the offering for reconciliation. He delves into the idea that God's atonement was initially made on behalf of the entire human race, setting the foundation for individual reconciliation. Forsyth highlights the importance of God reconciling Himself rather than being reconciled by a third party, stressing the need for a change in treatment rather than a change in God's affection. He explains that the Cross of Christ was not just an object lesson but a real and decisive act that established holiness and judgment, leading to the reconciliation of the world and individuals.

W.H. Griffith Thomas preaches on the importance of letting the peace of God rule in our hearts, emphasizing that this peace assures us of acceptance with God and provides protection. The peace of Christ is meant to be the arbiter in our lives, settling conflicts of thoughts and feelings, and revealing God's will. This divine peace is especially powerful in the unity of the body of Christ, the Church, where believers are called to experience and maintain peace.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes that God's grace is rooted in His righteousness, highlighting that true forgiveness is not merely an act of love but must also align with divine justice. He warns against a superficial understanding of grace that overlooks the necessity of Christ's sacrifice, which satisfies both God's holiness and the sinner's conscience. Bonar explains that the righteousness of God is essential for genuine peace, as it assures the sinner that their guilt is truly addressed through Christ's atonement. The sermon underscores that this righteous grace is freely given, independent of human merit, and is available to all who believe. Ultimately, Bonar reassures that through faith, believers can fully embrace this righteous grace and the peace it brings.

Evan Schaible preaches about the danger of exalting love above all other attributes of God, emphasizing the importance of understanding God's holiness, justice, and mercy in conjunction with His love. He warns against falling into idolatry by distorting the true nature of God and neglecting His multifaceted character as revealed in Scripture. Through powerful imagery and biblical references, he urges believers to have a balanced view of God and to worship Him in spirit and truth, focusing on Jesus as the ultimate expression of God's love and salvation.

Philip Melancthon recounts the life and actions of the very reverend Dr. Martin Luther, highlighting his upbringing, education, entry into monastic life, and his pivotal role in the Reformation. Luther's journey from a diligent student to a reformer who challenged the errors and superstitions of the church is detailed, emphasizing his commitment to sound doctrine, faith, and prayer. Melancthon praises Luther's devotion to God, his efforts to restore the purity of Gospel truth, and his impact on the church. The sermon concludes with Luther's prayer for God's continued work in the church and the importance of upholding Christian doctrines.

Samuel Davies preaches about the significance of Christ crucified as the means of salvation, highlighting how the preaching of the cross reveals the love, justice, and mercy of God in a way that no human wisdom or philosophy could ever achieve. He emphasizes the necessity of faith in Christ crucified for salvation, the powerful attraction of the cross for repentance and obedience, and the assurance of reconciliation with God through the sacrifice of Jesus. Davies urges believers to reflect on the impact of the preaching of Christ crucified on their hearts and to embrace the hope and joy of salvation through the crucified Savior.

Samuel Davies preaches about the divine perfections illustrated in the method of salvation through the sufferings of Christ. He emphasizes how Jesus, troubled by the impending suffering, willingly endured it out of love for sinners and zeal for God's glory. The sermon delves into the harmonious display of God's attributes, the universal reach of salvation, the gracious and benevolent nature of God, and the wonderful and surprising aspects of the plan of salvation through Christ's sacrifice.

Thomas Reade preaches on the prophetic views of the glory of the Messiah's kingdom, emphasizing the increase of His government and peace without end as foretold in Isaiah 9:7. The sermon delves into the believer's ability, through faith, to see the unseen glories revealed in God's word, which reason cannot grasp. It highlights the necessity of faith, prayer, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit for the Church's prosperity, holiness, and glory, as described in Ezekiel's vision of the temple and the living water symbolizing the Spirit's flow. The sermon encourages fervent prayer, unwavering trust in God's promises, and active participation in advancing the reign of grace on earth, leading to the ultimate fulfillment of God's kingdom.