In this sermon, the speaker announces the start of a new series on the careful study of the Sermon on the Mount. He encourages everyone to attend the first sermon and emphasizes the importance of baptism for those who have been converted to Christ. The speaker then mentions a baptismal service and urges anyone who has not been baptized to approach him or Mr. McPhee. He also mentions his upcoming sermon on the voice of eternal wisdom and expresses his enthusiasm for preaching about good things that warm the heart.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing our own weaknesses and limitations. He shares a personal story of someone who struggled with prayer and learned a valuable lesson from it. The preacher then addresses the congregation, warning them not to think too highly of themselves and their abilities. He encourages humility and reliance on God. The sermon concludes with a reference to the book of Titus and the importance of surrendering to God's will and seeking His guidance in decision-making.

W.H. Griffith Thomas preaches on the importance of letting the peace of God rule in our hearts, emphasizing that this peace assures us of acceptance with God and provides protection. The peace of Christ is meant to be the arbiter in our lives, settling conflicts of thoughts and feelings, and revealing God's will. This divine peace is especially powerful in the unity of the body of Christ, the Church, where believers are called to experience and maintain peace.

The preacher discusses the concept of 'kindred spirit' or 'isopsuchos' as seen in the relationship between Paul and Timothy, highlighting their like-mindedness, shared feelings, and genuine concern for each other and the church. This unique bond allowed them to easily work together and care for others sincerely, reflecting spiritual maturity. The sermon emphasizes the importance of having a 'like-souled' companion in life, someone who shares your spirit and values, like Timothy was to Paul. It also encourages believers to be encouragers, showing care and support for others in need, as exemplified by Timothy's ministry of encouragement.