In this sermon, the preacher talks about the disciplined life of John Wesley and his commitment to spending time with God every morning at 4 o'clock. The preacher also mentions the importance of intercession and how four out of six women who visited their house had a ministry of intercession. The sermon emphasizes the need to focus on what is done for God, rather than seeking recognition or fame. The preacher also mentions the significance of the Bible and encourages the audience to select one word from it, such as "judgment," and reflect on its meaning in light of eternity.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the first five verses of Revelation chapter 7. He mentions a previous chapter, chapter 7, which describes the four angels holding back the winds of the earth. Another angel with the seal of the living God tells the four angels not to harm the earth, sea, or trees until the servants of God are sealed. The preacher then introduces the vision of the triumphant remnant, the 144,000, who have endured the three-and-a-half years of tribulation and are now on Mount Zion with the Lord. He emphasizes their spiritual records, highlighting their lack of deceit and fault before the throne of God. The preacher concludes by mentioning a hymn that speaks of God's ability to deliver and promises to delve deeper into the topic in the next sermon.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance, confession of sin, and the danger of accumulating sin in our lives, churches, and nations. It warns about the legal limit on sin, where God's wrath is poured out to the utmost when the measure of sin is full. The speaker urges listeners to be vigilant in repentance, to avoid adding to the measure of sin, and to consider the eternal consequences of sin. The message also highlights the need for revival, prayer, and a deep concern for the spiritual well-being of individuals, churches, and nations.

N.K. Griggs preaches about how God fashions history, using rulers and peoples as chess pieces to fulfill divine purposes. The sermon highlights America's founding on principles of liberty and Christianity, emphasizing the nation's role as a guide, a star of hope, and a beacon of light. It explores how Christianity, through the Golden Rule, has shaped America's values and actions, leading to acts of kindness, mercy, justice, and freedom. The sermon concludes with a call for continued Christian service and the triumph of right over wrong, with a reminder that the earth must work together for the harvest of good.

Lewis Williams preaches about the importance of coming to God through Jesus Christ for salvation, emphasizing the need to repent of sins and fully surrender to Him. He warns about the consequences of sin and the necessity of standing before God in judgment. Williams highlights the significance of sanctification and holiness in the Christian walk, stressing the need to renounce worldly ways and fully commit to God's plan of salvation. Through the powerful imagery of Christ's sacrifice on the cross, he conveys the message of God's love, mercy, and ability to save those who trust in Him to the utmost extent.