In this sermon, the speaker discusses the historical and ethnic background of the Slavic people who had become Muslims during an invasion four centuries ago. He highlights the warfare, bloodshed, enmity, rape, and vengeance that has occurred as a result. The speaker emphasizes the need for the Lord to judge between nations and bring peace. He also addresses the importance of having a deep and profound sense of God as the Creator and the need for the church to teach this to the people. The sermon concludes with a call to give glory and honor to the Lord and to recognize His power over the nations.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the urgency of preaching the word of God in a generation that is unaware of the impending judgment of hellfire. He emphasizes the importance of waiting upon the Lord, despite the fast-paced nature of the world. The preacher highlights the contrast between the dedication of sports fans who endure long hours in the sun and the impatience of some churchgoers. He describes a hypothetical church service that lasts for nine hours, with dedicated time for prayer, worship, and sharing of spiritual gifts. The preacher also expresses his belief in the imminent pouring out of the Spirit of God and the potential consequences it may have on the economy.

Edward Payson preaches a Thanksgiving Sermon based on 1 Chronicles 16:28-29, emphasizing the importance of giving glory and strength to the Lord, bringing offerings, and worshiping Him in holiness. He delves into the nature, character, offices, and works of God, highlighting the debt of gratitude humanity owes to God for His blessings and the inadequacy of human praise compared to God's infinite glory. Payson urges listeners to acknowledge God's divine nature, perfect character, sacred relations, and marvelous works, emphasizing the need for heartfelt adoration, obedience, and thanksgiving to fully give God the glory He deserves.