Benjamin Franklin preaches about the true identity of the Church, emphasizing that the community referred to as 'my Church' by Jesus is often misunderstood and spoken against by those outside of it. He delves into the importance of being part of the body of Christ, highlighting that to be in the Church is to be in Christ, in a justified and pardoned state, enjoying the benefits of His sacrifice and presence. Franklin stresses the significance of being founded on the right foundation, established in the right place and time, and following the law given by Jesus, the head of the Church. He challenges the notion of successions in churches, advocating for a return to the original teachings, worship, and authority of Christ.

Benjamin Franklin preaches about the importance of believing in Jesus Christ for salvation, emphasizing that without faith in Christ, one cannot please God or be justified. He highlights that the central belief required for salvation is that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that this belief is the foundation of Christianity. Franklin urges listeners to focus on Christ as the central point of their faith, rather than getting caught up in theological debates or human doctrines. He stresses the need for all people to repent, believe in the resurrection of Jesus, and confess Him as Lord in order to be saved.

Benjamin Franklin preaches about the simplicity and clarity of the Gospel of Christ, emphasizing that it was meant for all people, regardless of their wisdom or education. He highlights the importance of adhering to the teachings of the Bible without adding or taking away from it, as seen in scriptures like Galatians 1:8 and Revelation 22:18-19. Franklin stresses the necessity of belief in Jesus and obedience to His commands for salvation, as indicated in Mark 16:16 and Acts 2:38. He concludes by urging listeners to follow the Bible as the ultimate guide for faith and practice, ensuring a clear path to salvation and eternal life.

The preacher delves into the multifaceted nuances of the Greek word 'oligos,' which can refer to being small in number, time, distance, size, or degree. The term is used in various contexts throughout the Bible, highlighting the significance of 'little' in God's economy. Believers are encouraged to endure suffering with the understanding that it is temporary and light compared to the eternal weight of glory awaiting them. Ultimately, the sermon emphasizes that God, the God of all grace, is sovereign over every trial and suffering, promising restoration and eternal reward for those who persevere.

Benjamin Franklin preaches about the kingdom of God, explaining that the terms 'kingdom of God,' 'kingdom of heaven,' 'his kingdom,' and 'kingdom of his dear Son' are all interchangeable. He emphasizes that the church, the body of Christ, the house of God, and the temple of God are all representations of the kingdom of God. Franklin delves into the establishment of the kingdom of God, highlighting that it was not fully established before the ascension of Christ to heaven, providing scriptural evidence and explanations for this. He concludes by addressing the question of whether the kingdom of God has yet come or been established, presenting arguments and scriptures to affirm that the kingdom of God was in existence during the apostles' time and continues to exist, with believers entering into it through conversion.

Benjamin Franklin preaches about the distinction between positive divine law and moral law, emphasizing the importance of obedience to God's commandments even when they may not seem to have intrinsic value or reason. He uses examples from the Bible, such as the obedience of Abraham to sacrifice Isaac and the Israelites' obedience in various situations, to illustrate the significance of faith and submission to divine authority. Franklin highlights the trials of faith faced by individuals like Naaman, Joshua, and those who were commanded to be baptized, showing that true obedience requires trust in God's wisdom and authority, even when His commands may not be fully understood.