In this sermon, the speaker shares the story of Moses being placed in a basket and sent down the Nile River by his mother to save him from Pharaoh's decree to kill all Hebrew baby boys. The speaker emphasizes the moment when Moses' mother let go of the basket and trusted God to protect her child. He encourages the audience to apply this lesson to their own lives, urging them to give their problems and burdens to God and trust Him to work on their behalf. The speaker concludes by leading the audience in a prayer to release their worries and anxieties to God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of the Bible as a source of revelatory detail for understanding various topics. They emphasize that systematic theology aims to systematize the data provided by scripture on each subject. The sermon then focuses on the aspect of teaching that man is soul or spirit, and how our probation continues even in the disembodied state. The speaker references Hebrews 9:27 to highlight that judgment and eternal destiny are determined by the actions done through the body. They also mention 2 Corinthians 5:10 and 2 Peter 1:12-15 as passages that support the idea that the body plays a crucial role in the final judgment.

Robert Hawker preaches about the profound sacrifice of Jesus, emphasizing His willingness to pour out His soul unto death for the redemption of His people. Jesus, as the sinner's representative and surety, bore the full weight of divine justice due to sin, enduring the wrath of God on earth to save humanity from the second death in hell. The infinite sufferings of Jesus demonstrate His infinite suitability to deliver every humble sinner from the impending wrath, making intercession for transgressors and providing a way to eternal life.

John F. Walvoord discusses the contrasting views of Posttribulationism and Pretribulationism within the church, highlighting the majority acceptance of Pretribulationism among premillenarians. Posttribulationism is described as the belief that the church will go through the predicted tribulation, embraced by various denominations. The variations within Posttribulationism are explored, with some viewing the entire present age as the tribulation while others see it as a future period. The arguments for Posttribulationism are examined, including the ad hominem approach and the historical perspective, with a focus on the nature of the tribulation and the church.

Charles Alexander preaches about the significance of the Old Testament prophecies being fulfilled in Christ Jesus, introducing the mystery of the Kingdom of God. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the divine preparation and symbolism in events like the healing at Bethesda, showcasing the pre-eminence of Christ and the Kingdom of God. The sermon delves into the intricate details and symbolism in the Gospel of John, highlighting the divine precision in Christ's earthly ministry and the establishment of the true House of Mercy through the gospel. Through various biblical references, Charles Alexander underscores the eternal covenant of redemption, the angelic activity at Bethesda, and the surpassing glory of the gospel dispensation over the Law.

Edward Payson preaches a sermon based on Jeremiah 22:24, emphasizing God's unwavering commitment to punish sin and the dire consequences of sin on individuals and the universe. He provides examples from the Bible, such as the fall of the apostate angels, the fate of Adam and Eve, the destruction of mankind by the flood, and the history of God's ancient people, to illustrate God's justice and the necessity of punishment for sin. Payson highlights that God's punishment of sin is driven by His love for the universe and the preservation of happiness and order. He urges listeners to repent, believe in the gospel, and embrace God's mercy through Jesus Christ.