In this sermon, Basil E. Shlink emphasizes the importance of responding to God's call to give Him glory in our daily lives. He references Revelation 14:7, where a mighty angel proclaims the need to fear God and worship Him. Shlink explains that worshiping God is significant, especially in the end times when God's judgment is imminent. He encourages believers to trust God even when they don't understand Him, and to commit their wills to Him. By glorifying God in their lives, believers can have a transformed life and the authority to hold back God's judgment. Shlink also highlights the comfort and preparation for glory that comes from accepting the cross and trusting God in difficult situations. He shares an example of a family who, despite losing their child to murder, chose not to rebel or accuse God, but instead found comfort in glorifying Him.

The sermon transcript emphasizes the importance of giving God the glory and making Him the Lord of our lives. It encourages believers to live according to God's commandments and stand firm in the face of deception and confusion. The sermon also calls for unity among believers in order to combat Satanic deception in the last days. The transcript concludes by reminding listeners to honor God by accepting themselves as He has made them and by praising and worshiping Him.

Andrew Bonar preaches on the concept of cities of refuge as a divine provision for sinners, illustrating how these cities symbolize the salvation found in Christ. He emphasizes that the path to refuge is clear and accessible, with no barriers preventing the sinner from reaching Jesus, the ultimate refuge from judgment. Bonar draws parallels between the manslayer seeking safety and the sinner seeking redemption, highlighting the importance of fleeing to Christ without delay. He encourages believers to recognize their need for salvation and to trust in God's promise that all who come to Him will be received. The sermon concludes with a call to remain in Christ, the eternal city of refuge, until His return.

The preacher delves into the significance of 'springs' (pege) in the Bible, highlighting how it symbolizes a source of living water, both physically and spiritually. Jesus used 'pege' to represent a spiritual well of inner nourishment associated with eternal life. However, false teachers are likened to 'springs without water,' promising refreshment but failing to deliver, much like mists driven by a storm that offer no real substance. The contrast is drawn between the true satisfaction found in the 'springs of the water of life' promised by God and the empty promises of those who lack spiritual depth.