In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the topic of hell and its significance in understanding the severity of sin and the sacrifice of Christ. He emphasizes the security of the world and how hell serves as a wake-up call to the seriousness of sin. The preacher also highlights the suitability of hell as a just punishment for those who worship the beast and receive its mark. He urges listeners to examine their actions and consider whether they have the mark of the beast on their hands, referring to Matthew 25 as a description of the judgment criteria. Finally, the preacher mentions that while hell is a place of eternal torment, God also glorifies His grace and mercy to those who have come to Christ.

In this sermon transcript, the preacher discusses the power of the common market and the president. He suggests that the common market will have significant influence and that the president may be associated with it. The preacher also mentions the idea of a mark that will be used on people's hands and foreheads, regardless of their wealth. He refers to the book of Exodus, specifically chapter 21, to discuss the laws regarding slavery and freedom. Additionally, the preacher mentions the importance of giving thanks to the Lord and highlights the generosity of the congregation in giving to various causes.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 14. He highlights verse 9, which warns against worshiping the beast and receiving his mark. Those who do so will face the wrath of God, being tormented with fire and brimstone. The preacher also mentions verse 19, which describes the angel gathering the vine of the earth and casting it into the wine press of God's wrath. He emphasizes that this period of great tribulation is a time of judgment that will fall upon the earth. The preacher concludes by expressing gratitude that as believers, we do not have to face this horror and encourages the congregation to live according to the Spirit and righteousness.

This sermon delves into the doctrine of hell, emphasizing the biblical truth of eternal punishment for those who reject God. It challenges the audience to consider the severity, security, suitability, and sanctity of hell, highlighting the importance of God's glory and justice. The speaker urges listeners to repent and turn to Christ before it's too late, underscoring the eternal consequences of sin and the need for a proper understanding of God's holiness and wrath.

Thomas Watson preaches a sermon warning against idolatry, specifically addressing the errors and dangers of Roman Catholicism. He highlights the soul-damning nature of idolatry, the spiritual adultery it entails, and the opening it provides to God's judgments. Watson dissects various popish doctrines such as the worship of the pope, transubstantiation, denial of Scripture to the common people, salvation by personal merit, and the belief in purgatory. He also condemns practices like praying to saints and angels, image-worship, and the denial of Christ's sufferings in His soul. Watson concludes by emphasizing the unscriptural, carnal, unedifying, proud, immoral, toothless, bloody, blasphemous, ridiculous, God-provoking, and soul-destroying nature of Roman Catholicism, urging believers to keep themselves from idols.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the end of the wicked contemplated by the righteous, emphasizing the fall of Babylon, the vengeance of God executed upon her, and the eternal punishment of the antichrist. The saints in heaven will see the wrath of God executed on the ungodly, but it will be no occasion of grief to them, rather a cause for rejoicing in the justice and power of God. The sufferings of the wicked will not grieve the righteous in heaven, as they will have no love or pity for the damned, but will rejoice in the manifestation of God's glory and justice.