In this sermon, the preacher describes a time when the world as we know it will come to an end. He speaks of the earth's bowels moving and the dead rising from their graves. The preacher also mentions the sea giving up those it has swallowed, creating an army of men standing before God. He emphasizes the surpassing wonder of Christ and how all the wonders we have seen in the world pale in comparison. The preacher then shares a personal experience of being condemned by the law and the intense suffering he endured. However, he finds hope in the message of God's mercy and salvation. The sermon concludes with a reference to a bright spot in the future where peace, prosperity, and blessedness will prevail.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Judges and how each generation became progressively worse in their behavior. Despite God's grace and blessings, the people abused them because they lacked the fear of God. The speaker highlights the tragic verse in Judges that states, "Everyone did what was right in his own eyes." This philosophy of doing whatever makes oneself happy is prevalent in today's world and is a form of humanism. The speaker emphasizes the need for the people of God to return to the fear of God and rebuild the altar before they can experience true happiness and fulfillment.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing how believers have been made worthy to partake in the inheritance of the saints and have been delivered from the power of darkness. He emphasizes the importance of not giving ground to Satan, as it gives him authority in our lives. The preacher then delves into the topic of elders, urging them to be honored and respected, especially those who labor in the word and doctrine. He also highlights the need for impartiality and warns against receiving accusations against elders without proper evidence. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to speak through His word and bring revival to Israel.

Henry Mahan passionately preaches about the necessity and dedication to preach the gospel, emphasizing the life and transformation of the apostle Paul as an example. He highlights the importance of preaching the truth about God, man, Christ, and salvation, stressing the beauty and glory of the gospel message. Mahan underscores the humility and guilt felt by preachers, acknowledging that their abilities and gifts are from God, and the urgency to proclaim the gospel with sincerity and boldness, as woe awaits those who neglect it.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the need for reverent worship, critiquing popular songs that lack depth and sincerity in their praise of Christ. He argues that many contemporary expressions of worship resemble love songs, failing to convey the true awe and reverence due to the Lord. Tozer highlights that genuine love for Christ should evoke serious and elevated emotions, recognizing Him as both a compassionate Savior and a mighty Judge. True knowledge of Christ instills a sense of awe, making flippancy in His presence impossible for those who truly know Him.

James Bourne, in a letter to Mr. Nunn in Maidstone, August 1834, expresses his struggles with doubts about his own honesty and the fear of darkness at the end, yet finds comfort in the embrace of the Lord during spiritual conflicts. He reflects on the deep fear of God, the war against sin, and the need for brokenness to hear joy and gladness. Bourne emphasizes the importance of true filial fear, the sanctification process through trials, and the necessity of having conversations aligned with heaven. He concludes with a focus on divine charity, humility, and the burden for the church amidst afflictions.