In this sermon, the preacher discusses three important lessons that can be learned from the text. Firstly, the world has a deep hatred for godly individuals, even if they may not physically harm them. The preacher shares a personal experience of witnessing a change in demeanor when giving a gospel card to an ungodly person. Secondly, the sermon emphasizes the seriousness of the malice and mockery directed towards God's people, stating that it is equivalent to murder in the heart. Lastly, the preacher describes a scene of distress and escape, where the Israelites are fleeing from their enemies. The sermon concludes by highlighting the punishment that awaits those who stand in the way of God's people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of acknowledging our failures and treating others fairly. He highlights the need to take responsibility for our mistakes and not blame others. The speaker also challenges the audience to examine how they treat people who can offer them nothing, such as beggars or servants. He references biblical passages, such as Micah 6:8, to support the idea that God requires us to do justice and love mercy in our interactions with others.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares about his recent experiences in Singapore, where he met influential individuals involved in the missionary movement. He emphasizes the need for more missionary books to be made available to people. The speaker conducted pastor seminars on stress and being a sender, and he encourages prayer for the distribution of the seminar tapes, particularly those in Cantonese, considering the large Cantonese population in Hong Kong and the possibility of reaching China. The speaker also mentions his interactions with leaders from organizations like OMF and SIM, highlighting the positive experiences and connections he made during his visit.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the young rich ruler from Matthew chapter 19. The young man approaches Jesus and asks what good thing he must do to obtain eternal life. Jesus tells him to obey the commandments, but the young man insists that he has already kept them. Jesus then challenges him to sell his possessions and give to the poor in order to have treasures in heaven. The young man becomes sad because he is unwilling to give up his wealth for eternal life. The preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering our idols, whether they be money or ambitions, in order to follow Jesus and receive salvation.

John Gill emphasizes the significance of loving one's brother in Christ as a reflection of being in the light of grace. He explains that true love is sincere and serves both temporal and spiritual needs, demonstrating that love is an evidence of one's relationship with God. A person who loves their brother avoids causing offense and strives to live in a way that does not lead others to stumble. This love, rooted in the light, leads to a life free from malice and sin, resulting in peace and joy in the community of believers.

Charles Finney discusses 'The Covenants,' emphasizing the transition from the Old Covenant to the New Covenant as outlined in Hebrews 8:13. He explains the nature of covenants, their mutual obligations, and the significance of God's covenants with humanity, including the Adamic, Abrahamic, and Sinai covenants. Finney clarifies that while the Old Covenant is set aside in terms of salvation, its moral precepts remain binding, and the New Covenant fulfills the promises of the previous covenants by writing God's law in the hearts of believers. He urges the congregation to embrace the New Covenant and its implications for their spiritual lives.