Carter Conlon delivers a powerful sermon on 'Reprobates and Trembling Nations,' emphasizing the consequences of turning away from God and the darkness that envelops nations that reject His truth. He warns that a society that once knew the light can fall into deeper darkness, as seen in Romans 1, where God gives people over to a reprobate mind due to their unrighteousness. Conlon calls for the church to rise up and fulfill its purpose by reaching out to the needy and living out the principles of Christ, rather than succumbing to pride and idleness. He urges believers to embrace the true gospel and to be active in the vineyard of God, promising that those who do will experience His light and blessings. The sermon concludes with a call to action for individuals to turn from sin and step into the light of Christ.

In this sermon, Reverend Coilard emphasizes the importance of being fully yielded to Jesus Christ and having a heart for preaching the gospel. He shares the story of a man named El Mude who was transformed by the message of a preacher and went on to passionately preach the word of God. Reverend Coilard highlights the four evidences of the anointing: victory over sin, par in service, the fruit of the Spirit, and a burden for souls. He encourages believers to live a life of love and to be willing to fully yield themselves to God, believing that there is still a generation of men and women who will rise up to preach the gospel in the midst of a dark world.

This sermon reflects on a personal journey of faith, highlighting struggles with doubt, unanswered prayers, and the desire for revival. It emphasizes the need for genuine spiritual transformation and the challenges faced in living out one's faith in a changing world. The speaker shares experiences of encountering skepticism, the importance of standing firm in faith despite opposition, and the impact of God's love and judgment in personal and communal life.

Jon Courson delves into the life of Martin Luther, a man who struggled with his own depravity and sinfulness, seeking peace and favor with God through extreme acts of piety. Luther's journey led him to the realization that true peace and favor with God come through faith alone, not through works or rituals. This revelation, inspired by Habakkuk 2:4, sparked the Reformation and the revolutionary idea of 'Justification by Faith'. Paul, the Revelator, also emphasized the importance of living by faith in his epistles, highlighting that true righteousness comes through faith in Jesus Christ, not through adherence to the law.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel, particularly in a place as wicked and learned as Rome. He highlights Paul's readiness to share the message of Christ, stating that he is not ashamed of the gospel, which he sees as the power of God for salvation. M'Cheyne explains that many are ashamed of the gospel due to its perceived foolishness and the holiness it demands, while Paul gloried in the righteousness of Christ. He urges believers to recognize the transformative power of the gospel and to embrace it wholeheartedly, as it is the only means of salvation. The sermon concludes with a call to forsake all for Christ and to live in accordance with His righteousness.