In this sermon, Roy Hessian discusses the significance of the blood in the story of the Exodus. He mentions that during the Mount of Transfiguration, Jesus was seen talking with Moses and Elijah, and they were discussing Jesus' upcoming death in Jerusalem. Hessian then tells a story about a father and son sacrificing a lamb to escape the judgment that was coming upon Egypt. He emphasizes that the blood of the lamb sprinkled on the door was a token of judgment already having taken place, and the destroying angel passed over those houses. Hessian concludes by stating that admitting one's failures and coming to Jesus is the way to victory.

The sermon transcript discusses the concept of God's will versus man's will. It emphasizes that by sinning, man sets his own will above God's and disrespects Him. The sermon also highlights the idea of divine justice, stating that every sin against God calls for punishment to vindicate His name and justice. It references Romans 12:19, where God promises to repay and seek vengeance. Additionally, the sermon describes hell as a place of everlasting punishment, where sinners are tormented both physically and mentally. It explains that hell is necessary due to the nature of sin and the withdrawal of God's mercy and goodness. The sermon references Matthew 13:47-50 to illustrate the fate of the wicked.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Achan in Joshua 7. The children of Israel committed a trespass by taking things that were supposed to be destroyed and hiding them. As a result, the anger of the Lord was kindled against Israel, and they suffered defeat in their next battle. Joshua prayed and sought to find the cause of their defeat, and it was revealed that Achan had sinned. Achan and his family were judged, and the Lord turned from his anger. The preacher emphasizes the importance of admitting our sins and seeking God's mercy, as well as the concept of suffering as a form of chastening from the Lord.

Catherine Booth preaches about the impending great day of God's wrath, drawing parallels to past instances of divine judgment such as the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, the flood during Noah's time, and the siege of Jerusalem. She emphasizes that the wrath to come will be unlike anything witnessed before, as it will be the wrath of God that encompasses both body and soul, causing unimaginable suffering. Booth highlights the weight of God's wrath against sin, using the example of Jesus' agony in bearing the punishment for humanity's sins, to illustrate the severity of the impending judgment. She warns sinners to consider the gravity of treasuring up God's wrath and the inevitability of facing His righteous judgment.

John Gill addresses the anger and wrath of God, emphasizing that while God is loving and merciful, He also possesses anger and wrath as responses to sin. He distinguishes between God's anger, which is a displeasure with sin, and His wrath, which is the execution of justice against sin. Gill explains that God's anger is directed towards both the wicked and His own people when they sin, but His anger towards His people is temporary and rooted in love. He warns that God's wrath is serious and will ultimately be executed against unrepentant sinners, while also highlighting the grace available through Christ for those who believe. The sermon serves as a reminder of the seriousness of sin and the need for repentance.

David Servant preaches on James addressing false or backslidden believers, warning them of their unfaithfulness and enmity with God due to their worldly friendship, emphasizing the need for repentance and submission to God. He highlights the possibility of losing the Spirit within them if they continue in spiritual adultery. James also cautions against passing judgment on fellow believers, reminding us to be cautious not to speak evil of genuine believers and not to put ourselves in God's place as Judge.

Thomas Brooks preaches about the profound suffering of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that He comprehended the full extent of God's wrath as He endured immense physical and emotional pain throughout His life. From His birth to His crucifixion, every moment was filled with sorrow, culminating in His sacrificial death on the cross. Brooks highlights the depth of Christ's wounds and the weight of His burdens, illustrating that He drank every drop of suffering, leaving nothing for His redeemed people but love and salvation. The sermon calls believers to reflect on the magnitude of Christ's sacrifice and the love that motivated it, reminding them of the eternal significance of His suffering.