In this sermon, the speaker recounts his experience at a convention where he passionately preached about sin and the wrath of God. He emphasizes the importance of not just boasting about the gospel, but truly surrendering to it. The speaker references Matthew chapter 7, where Jesus warns that there will come a time when the door to salvation will be shut, and many who claim to have done great works in His name will be rejected. The sermon also touches on the Jewish people's tendency to boast to God without truly following Him. Overall, the speaker urges listeners to examine their hearts and ensure that their faith is genuine and transformative.

In this sermon, the preacher starts by sharing the "good news" with the villagers, which is that God is angry with them because of their sins. He reads from Romans 1 to emphasize this point. The villagers question why this is considered good news, as they already know they are sinful. The preacher then explains that the true good news is that God loves them and sent Christ into the world. He encourages the listeners to be messengers of God and to live in the assurance that they will one day give an account of their deeds. The sermon concludes with a challenge to choose between the old self, represented by Sambalat and Tobiah, and the new self, represented by Christ Jesus.

In this sermon on knowledge (gnosis), the preacher delves into the concept of gnosis as the possession of information gained through experience, contrasting it with intuitive knowledge. Gnosis is described as experiential knowledge, not just a passing acquaintance. The sermon explores the difference between knowledge and wisdom, highlighting that knowledge is the understanding of truth, while wisdom is the ability to apply that truth. Various Bible verses are examined to illustrate the importance of spiritual gnosis, divine knowledge, and the dangers of false or human gnosis, emphasizing the need for believers to grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.