In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of a judge being caught between mercy and justice. He uses the example of a man torn between his love for a woman and his sense of duty. The preacher emphasizes that humans are made up of different parts and sometimes struggle to reconcile them. He also highlights the unchanging nature of God and the importance of understanding His attributes, particularly His justice. The sermon includes references to Bible verses that speak about God's righteousness and the harmony of His attributes.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a past discussion with friends about their commitment to never leave each other. The speaker then transitions to discussing the importance of worship and offering our lives to God as a sacrifice. They encourage the congregation to sing the worship song "Holy, Holy Lord God Almighty" and listen to a song by Keith Green. The speaker also mentions a video done by Australians that can be borrowed, but there is a limitation on the size of free books given out. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the continuation of serving and extending God's love to the world.

Charles William Butler reflects on encountering a man who professes grace but openly hates holiness, prompting a deep dive into the true nature of holiness and its importance in the Christian faith. He emphasizes that holiness stems from the character of God Himself, the basis of all moral values, and that true holiness is the opposite of sin, leading to a life of victory and devotion. Butler discusses the misconceptions that lead some to oppose holiness, clarifying that holiness is not about eradicating humanity but about freeing humans from sin through God's grace.

Michael Durham preaches on the importance of understanding and revering the holiness of God, emphasizing the need to be in awe of His justice as well as His mercy. He challenges the common misconception that God's holiness has been diminished by the death of Jesus, highlighting the danger of becoming too familiar with God and taking His grace for granted. Through the story of Uzziah and Isaiah's encounter with God's holiness, Durham urges listeners to embrace a healthy fear of God and pursue holiness, recognizing that even the smallest sin is repulsive in the presence of God's purity.

Edward Davies preaches on the holiness of God, emphasizing that holiness is an essential attribute of God's nature. God's holiness is demonstrated in the moral universe through His laws and commandments, promoting the well-being of those who obey them. The gospel reveals God's eternal abhorrence of sin and His love for purity, offering a way for humanity to be sanctified through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. The holiness of God, reflected in the Trinity, serves as the foundation for all human holiness, flowing infinitely from the divine source.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the absolute holiness of God, asserting that no fallen creature can achieve acceptance with Him through their own actions, as even the best human efforts are tainted by sin. He highlights that God's holiness demands perfection, which is unattainable by humanity, yet through Christ, sinners can find acceptance and refuge. Pink further explains that true worship stems from recognizing God's greatness and sovereignty, which is characterized by His infinite wisdom and goodness. This understanding should lead believers to approach God with reverence, obedience, and heartfelt worship, acknowledging His sovereign will as ultimately good. The sermon concludes with the call to submit to God's sovereignty with a spirit of adoration and trust.