In this sermon, the speaker discusses the idea that as a person goes through life and achieves certain milestones, they become increasingly ready to go home. These milestones include growing up healthy, getting an education, establishing a career, getting married, having children, making friends, and making provisions for old age. The speaker then transitions to discussing Revelation 16, which serves as the background for the 15th chapter that will be discussed in detail. The chapter describes the pouring out of the vials of the wrath of God upon the earth by seven angels. The speaker also mentions a tape that provides insight into the devastating effects of separation and loss of confidence experienced by people during a certain event.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of staying close to the inner light and the power of God's words, urging believers to avoid distractions from vain thoughts and to focus on the truth that leads to obedience. He warns of the impending judgment on the wicked and encourages the faithful to remain steadfast in their faith, walking in love, wisdom, and purity. Fox calls for mutual support among believers, urging them to stir up purity in one another and to be bold in their witness for the truth, while also maintaining humility and integrity in their conduct.

Thomas Watson preaches on the Doctrine of Repentance, emphasizing the essential nature of repentance as a grace of God's Spirit that humbles and reforms sinners. He highlights the six special ingredients of repentance, the importance of true loathing of sin, the dangers of counterfeit repentance, the consequences of persisting in sin, and the necessity of developing a holy antipathy against sin. Watson also discusses the power of tears in repentance, the dwelling places of Satan, the comparison of sin to affliction, the loss of shame in sinners, and the destructive nature of sloth as the cancer of the soul.

John F. Walvoord preaches on the pouring out of the vials of God's wrath upon the earth by the seven angels, symbolizing divine judgment. The vial judgments, subsequent to the trumpet judgments, intensify and are universal in their application, leading up to the second coming of Jesus Christ. The climax of God's divine dealings with the earth through the vial judgments reveals the unrepentant nature of humanity in the face of overwhelming evidence of God's sovereignty and power.