In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of submitting to authority as instructed in the Bible. He references Romans 13:1, which states that all souls should be subject to the higher powers established by God. The preacher also mentions Acts 5:29, where the apostles declared that they must obey God rather than men when faced with questioning from the high priest. He explains that rebellion against authority is rooted in Satan, who encourages rebellion in various areas of life such as the home, society, and the church. The preacher concludes by urging listeners to submit to the authorities God has placed over them to avoid fellowship with Satan.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story of a family tragedy where a father and two brothers were killed, leaving behind a 13-year-old daughter and their mother. The speaker emphasizes the importance of loving others and being transformed by the love and mercy of Christ. He prays for a heart inclined towards mercy and forgiveness, rather than seeking revenge. The sermon also highlights the concept of God's vengeance and justice, quoting the verse "Vengeance is mine, I will repay" from Deuteronomy 32:35. The speaker urges the congregation to have a deep-rooted faith in God and to spread His name and message of mercy and justice.

In this sermon, the preacher strongly condemns the social system that pretends to be monogamous but is actually filled with mischief. He emphasizes the importance of fathers taking responsibility for their children and criticizes those who hunt for slaves and deceive women, showing no care for their offspring. The preacher calls for a change in society, urging people to turn their hearts towards these poor, wandering children. He advocates for monogamous marriage as God's original plan and calls for the enforcement of laws against polygamy and immorality.

William MacDonald emphasizes the role of deacons in the church as servants who fulfill various ministries, highlighting their qualifications and the importance of integrity and faithfulness in their service. He explains that deacons must be grave, honest, and not greedy, and that their wives or deaconesses should also embody these qualities. MacDonald also discusses the rewards for deacons, which include a good standing among believers and boldness in faith, while stressing the need for proper financial stewardship within the church. He concludes by noting that the New Testament outlines only two roles in church leadership: bishops and deacons, rejecting the notion of a clergy class. The sermon underscores the simplicity and integrity required in church finances, advocating for self-supporting local congregations.

Martin Luther proposes radical reforms within the Church, addressing issues such as the abuse of power by the pope, corruption in the Roman practices, and the need for the clergy to be allowed to marry. He challenges the authority of the pope, criticizes the celibacy requirement for priests, and advocates for the freedom to marry. Luther emphasizes the importance of adhering to God's commandments over man-made laws and traditions, calling for a return to the teachings of the Apostles and a focus on faith and good works rather than external rules and customs.

The preacher delves into the concept of 'Avenger' (ekdikos) in the Bible, emphasizing the role of one who exacts justice and punishment for wrongs committed. The sermon highlights how God, as the ultimate Avenger, brings wrath upon those who practice evil, ensuring justice for the victims of crime and wickedness. The message warns against the consequences of sexual immorality, stressing that God avenges such sins both in this life and the next, with potential outcomes including unfulfilling relationships, diseases, and loss of eternal rewards.