In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith begins by expressing a plea to God for relief from the adversary and the reproach of the enemy. He acknowledges God's power manifested in nature and asks God to remember the reproach and blasphemy against His name. The plea is made in respect to the covenant and the congregation of the poor. Pastor Chuck Smith also speaks about God's role as the judge, bringing down the wicked and exalting the righteous. The sermon concludes with a personal declaration to sing praises to the God of Jacob and the assurance that the power of the wicked will be cut off while the horns of the righteous will be exalted.

In this sermon, Glenn Meldrum discusses the importance of having a high view of God as revealed in the Scriptures. He emphasizes that our spiritual and moral growth is directly linked to our understanding of God. By studying the radical nature of Jesus as portrayed in the Bible, we can gain a fresh perspective on who He is and what it means to be Christ-like. Meldrum also highlights the inner conflict that arises when encountering the holiness of God, using the example of Peter's fishing experience in Luke chapter 5. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to deepen their understanding of Jesus and strive for spiritual maturity.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne delivers a sobering sermon on 'The Eternal Torment of the Wicked', emphasizing that the eternal punishment of the wicked will be a source of joy and praise for the redeemed in heaven. He explains that the inhabitants of heaven will rejoice over the destruction of Babylon and the downfall of Antichrist, singing 'Alleluia' as they witness the eternal torment of the wicked. M'Cheyne asserts that this joy will not stem from a desire to see suffering, but from a shared divine perspective that recognizes God's righteous judgment. He warns the unrepentant that there will be no pity for them in hell, neither from God nor from the redeemed, who will instead celebrate God's justice. The sermon serves as a call to repentance, urging listeners to embrace the grace offered by Christ before it is too late.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the foundation of holy affections, emphasizing that true holiness is primarily based on the moral excellency of divine things. He explains that moral excellency is not merely outward conformity to moral laws but the intrinsic beauty and sweetness of holiness. Edwards highlights that the beauty of all intelligent beings, including angels and humans, lies in their moral excellency or holiness, which is the essence of their loveliness. He concludes by stating that a genuine love for God and all divine things begins with a delight in their holiness, as it is the fundamental and essential aspect that leads to a true appreciation of all other attributes and perfections of God.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of Jesus drinking the cup of God's wrath, a metaphor for divine judgment, as prophesied for Edom. He explains that while Edom will face judgment, Jesus willingly took on the sins of humanity, becoming the ultimate sin offering in the garden of Gethsemane. Smith highlights the agony of Jesus as He prayed to the Father, expressing His reluctance to drink from the cup of wrath, yet ultimately submitting to God's will for the sake of salvation. The sermon underscores the choice each individual faces: to accept Jesus' sacrifice or face the consequences of their own sins. Smith concludes with a call to recognize the love of God and the importance of accepting the forgiveness offered through Christ.

Catherine Booth preaches about the coming wrath of God, emphasizing that it will be just and in accordance with each person's guilt, with conscience serving as an impartial witness that knows all about an individual's thoughts and motives. She warns that in the day of judgment, every sin will be brought to remembrance, and conscience will be a terrible witness against each person. The sermon stresses the importance of repentance and accepting Jesus to avoid the uttermost wrath that will be unmixed with mercy and everlasting, as described in the Bible.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound depth of God's wrath against sin, illustrated by the extreme suffering inflicted upon His beloved Son, Jesus Christ. He argues that while God has shown His hatred for sin through various judgments throughout history, the ultimate demonstration of this hatred is seen in the crucifixion of Christ, where all the weight of sin's curse was placed upon Him. Brooks compares this act to a father punishing his innocent son, highlighting the unimaginable severity of God's justice and the love behind it. The sermon calls believers to recognize the gravity of sin and the immense sacrifice made for their salvation.

Jonathan Edwards preaches a powerful sermon warning sinners in Zion about the fearful consequences that will surprise them in the future, emphasizing the terror of being cast into a devouring fire and everlasting burnings. He distinguishes between true godly individuals and sinners in Zion, who are hypocrites, and highlights the severe judgments and wrath of God against the latter. Edwards urges sinners in Zion to repent and seek refuge from the wrath to come, especially during the present outpouring of the Spirit, as missing this opportunity may lead to eternal damnation.