In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing the power and majesty of God, highlighting His control over nature and His guidance of His people. The speaker then shifts to addressing the audience, encouraging them to focus on the Lord rather than themselves in order to experience victory. The speaker references the history of God's faithfulness to His people and laments the defilement of the holy temple and the mistreatment of God's servants. The speaker expresses a longing for God's anger to cease and acknowledges personal feelings of envy and foolishness. However, the speaker ultimately finds comfort in the continuous presence and guidance of God, expressing gratitude for the assurance of being received into glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and speed of God's spoken word. He compares it to the process of human imagination and construction, highlighting that God's ability to bring things into existence is much quicker and more efficient. The preacher also discusses the concept of justice and judgment being the habitation of God, and how belief in God cannot be demonstrated through physical proof but rather through moral evidence. He concludes by emphasizing that God sees and knows the hearts of all individuals, and that humans should recognize their limitations in comparison to God's unlimited vision and understanding.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of communication from God in order to fulfill the calling of being His witness. The speaker warns that improper communication with God can lead to death. The sermon also highlights the need for believers to rise above fear, manipulation, ambition, lust, and national and cultural pride. The speaker emphasizes the power of breaking the darkness over nations through the presence of a people who are no longer victims of worldly wisdom. The sermon references the biblical story of building the Ark of the Covenant and the propitiatory as symbols of God's presence and the meeting place with Him.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes that the presence of trials and clouds in our lives is a sign of following God's guidance, as seen in the experiences of the disciples who entered the cloud to witness the glory of the transfiguration. He illustrates how the cloud served as both a shelter for the Israelites from the harsh sun and a symbol of God's mercy and truth amidst darkness. The sermon reassures believers that even in difficult times, God's presence is a protective canopy, shielding them from the heat of sorrow and temptation. Ultimately, the clouds signify not only trials but also the promise of God's glorious appearing.

Edward Payson preaches about the sovereignty of God as a great King, emphasizing the importance of recognizing God's authority and submitting to His laws. He explains that Jehovah is a king both in fact and by right, ruling over the entire universe with complete authority and wisdom. Payson highlights the necessity of God making laws for His subjects, ensuring they are just and accompanied by penalties for violations. He also stresses the need for an atonement for sin, as without it, God cannot justly pardon transgressors. The sermon concludes with a call to acknowledge God as the rightful King, obey His commands, and seek reconciliation with Him through submission and repentance.

Charles Finney emphasizes that God is morally obligated to do right, as He embodies disinterested benevolence, which is the highest good for all beings. He explains that God's nature requires Him to establish moral governance and act in accordance with the law of benevolence, which is essential for His moral character. Finney argues that all moral beings must be willing for God to do right, as this willingness is crucial for salvation and true virtue. He asserts that any reluctance to accept God's actions as right reflects a rebellion against His moral authority. Ultimately, Finney reassures that the Judge of all the earth will always do right, providing comfort and hope to believers.

A.W. Pink addresses the profound problem of justification, emphasizing that no sinner can achieve acceptance with God through their own efforts. He explains that the dilemma of saving a sinner is one that only God's omniscience can resolve, allowing Him to declare a guilty transgressor righteous without compromising His holiness or justice. Pink highlights the necessity for individuals to recognize their sinful state and the impossibility of meeting God's perfect standards on their own. He urges believers to understand the depth of divine grace and the importance of acknowledging their need for salvation through Christ. Ultimately, he sets the stage for exploring how God can justify the ungodly in the next chapter.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the distinction between the true 'Righteous Father' and the misguided notion of universal fatherhood that lacks justice and accountability for sin. He argues that the world often trivializes sin and its consequences, failing to recognize that a just God must also be a loving God. Spurgeon highlights the importance of understanding God's righteousness and the necessity of atonement through Christ's sacrifice, which is often rejected by modern thinkers. He asserts that true knowledge of God comes from the Holy Spirit, who reveals the righteousness of the Father. Ultimately, Spurgeon calls for a recognition of God's justice as integral to His love.

George Fox preaches about the importance of staying within God's boundaries and fearing Him to receive divine wisdom, enabling believers to order their lives to glorify God and reflect His witness in all interactions. He emphasizes godly sincerity, simplicity, meekness, patience, humbleness, justice, truth, and mercy as qualities that honor God and serve as a praise to those who do well, while being a terror to evildoers. Fox warns against straying from God's witness within one's conscience, urging listeners to maintain the just weight, measure, balance, and true understanding to uphold God's principles.