C.I. Scofield delves into the concept of judgment as depicted in the Scriptures, highlighting the misconception of a single general judgment at the end of the world. Instead, he identifies five distinct judgments for believers, focusing on the judgment of sins at the cross, the judgment of sin in believers leading to chastisement, and the judgment of believers' works upon Christ's return. He also discusses the judgment of nations during Christ's glorious appearing and the eventual judgment of the wicked dead after the millennium, emphasizing the different subjects, places, times, and results of each judgment.

C.I. Scofield emphasizes the powerful impact of the law in convicting hearts and revealing sin, using King Josiah's reaction to the law as an example of despair and realization of guilt. The law's purpose is to stop every mouth and make the world guilty before God, showing the need for mercy through Christ Jesus. Scofield highlights the danger of sheathing the law's cutting edge by viewing it as a mere rule of life instead of a ministration of death, leading to a false sense of self-righteousness and neglect of true repentance.

C.I. Scofield delves into the profound events surrounding the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the fulfillment of prophecy, the inescapable alternative faced by Christ, His voluntary death, the significance of the rent veil, and the mystery of why God forsook His Son on the cross, exploring the implications of this forsakenness in the context of atonement and divine justice.

C.I. Scofield preaches about the liberation from the law through faith in Christ, emphasizing the believer's death to the law and new life in Christ. He explains that true Gospel liberty and holiness can only be experienced when one fully grasps the fundamental truth of being dead to the law through Christ's crucifixion. Scofield delves into the concepts of justification by faith, righteousness by faith, and the reception of the Holy Spirit through faith, highlighting the importance of understanding redemption through Christ's sacrifice and the inadequacy of seeking righteousness through the law.

C.I. Scofield delves into the concept of dispensations in the Scriptures, dividing time into seven unequal periods marked by changes in God's dealings with mankind regarding sin and responsibility. Each dispensation serves as a test for humanity, ending in judgment due to man's failure. We are currently in the sixth dispensation of grace, where salvation is freely offered through faith in Christ, leading to eternal life. The final dispensation will be the personal reign of Christ on earth for a thousand years, known as the millennium, followed by the ultimate judgment and the beginning of eternity.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the story of the widow's oil in 2 Kings 4:1-7, highlighting the cry of need, the divine method of supply, and the triumphant answer to the cry of need, emphasizing God's abundance in His provision. The heart of the lesson focuses on the principles of God's government, starting with what we have and multiplying as we pour out, using examples like the miracle of the loaves and fishes and the transformation of water into wine at Cana to illustrate the power of God at work through our humble offerings.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the continuous test of discipleship, emphasizing that true disciples continue in their faith. He delves into the enslavement of sin, highlighting that even those who appear outwardly righteous can be bound by sins like bigotry, self-righteousness, and unbelief. The lesson underscores that the bondage of sin extends beyond outward sins to include spiritual deadness and self-righteousness, with the ultimate deliverance coming through knowing the Truth, who is Jesus Christ. The power of truth, both in Christ and in the revealed Word, is the key to freeing individuals from various forms of bondage.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the powerful journey of Elijah and Elisha, highlighting the walk to Jordan as a walk to power, the crossing of Jordan symbolizing our death with Christ and resurrection life, and the rapture of Elijah as an illustration of the future rapture of the church. The lesson emphasizes that a Christian life is a unity with a climax, not an anti-climax, and that in Elijah's translation, we see proof that death is not inevitable for believers and that life continues in heaven. The deeper truths lie in Elisha's journey, starting at Gilgal for separation from the world, progressing to Bethel for spiritual insight, and culminating at Jordan for a real experience of being crucified with Christ and receiving power.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the vital doctrine of the resurrection, emphasizing that all the dead will be raised, with the resurrection of Christ being foundational to Christianity. The Scriptures reveal a partial resurrection of saints has already occurred, and two future resurrections are yet to come - 'the resurrection of life' and 'the resurrection of damnation.' Believers are assured of a blessed hope, as the dead in Christ will rise first before those who are alive meet the Lord in the air.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the failure of the priests to use temple funds for repairs and the subsequent restoration of the temple under Jehoiada's wise leadership. The sermon emphasizes how every revival in Israel was centered around the temple, highlighting the importance of honoring and restoring God's authority through the temple rituals. It stresses the unity of Israel symbolized by the temple, showing that true spiritual revival should prioritize God's earthly dwelling place and seek unity among all believers, just as the temple represented the unity of the twelve tribes of Israel.

C.I. Scofield preaches about the presence of false believers among true believers, as depicted in the Bible, and how this will continue until the final judgment when the righteous will shine forth in God's kingdom. The Scriptures clearly distinguish between true believers who are saved by faith and mere pretenders who are condemned for their hypocrisy and lack of genuine faith.

C.I. Scofield delves into the story of Hezekiah's prayer for healing and God's response in Isaiah 38:1-8. The passage reflects the Old Testament view on life, death, and blessings, emphasizing the earthly focus of the Israelites and their limited understanding of the afterlife. Hezekiah's plea for healing highlights the tension between God's promises and the reality of suffering, showcasing the importance of faith and seeking God's will in times of distress.

C.I. Scofield delves into Isaiah 52:13-53:12, highlighting Christ's ultimate triumph, His rejection, His role as a suffering substitute, His resignation, and God's victorious purpose. The heart of the lesson focuses on the atonement chapter, emphasizing the substitutional and vicarious nature of Christ's sufferings, not merely physical but spiritual, and how His death was both a sacrifice and a birth of new life for believers.

C.I. Scofield delves into Isaiah 55, emphasizing the invitation to perfect satisfaction, prosperity, power, pardon, and the assurance of the Lord, culminating in the promise of peace and joy. He highlights the necessity of the suffering Servant in Isaiah 53 for the Gospel to be possible, stressing the costliness of the Gospel feast paid by the death of the Son of God. Scofield underscores the freeness of Gospel salvation, warning against any message that requires additional works for redemption, and emphasizes the urgency for individuals to seek the Lord while He may be found.

C.I. Scofield preaches about the contrasting Old Testament prophecies concerning the Messiah, one depicting His suffering and the other His glorious reign. The fulfillment of messianic prophecy began with Jesus' birth and will culminate in His second advent to establish His kingdom. The second coming of Christ is a promise to the church, where believers are encouraged to watch, wait, and be ready for His return, which will be personal, bodily, and accompanied by specific events like the resurrection of saints and the visible manifestation of His power and glory.

C.I. Scofield emphasizes the distinction between the free gift of salvation, received through faith in Jesus Christ, and the rewards for faithful service to God. Salvation is a gift of God's grace, not earned through works, as seen in verses like John 4:10, Ephesians 2:8-9, and Romans 6:23. On the other hand, works pleasing to God will be rewarded, as highlighted in passages such as Matthew 10:42, 2 Timothy 4:7-8, and Revelation 22:12. While salvation is a present possession for believers, rewards for faithful service will be bestowed in the future when Christ returns, as mentioned in Matthew 16:27 and Revelation 22:12.

C.I. Scofield delivers a powerful sermon on the consequences of unforsaken sin as seen in the downfall of the Northern Kingdom of Israel. He highlights Jehovah's indictment of Israel for ingratitude, disobedience, and apostasy, leading to inevitable judgment. Despite God's long-suffering and willingness to forgive, the people's continuous rebellion ultimately led to their downfall, emphasizing the importance of repentance and obedience to avoid eternal separation from God.

C.I. Scofield emphasizes the distinction between the believer's standing or position, which is solely based on faith in Christ and remains perfect and secure, and the believer's state or walk, which may not immediately reflect their exalted standing. The Scriptures highlight that through faith, believers become children of God, joint heirs with Christ, and are kept by God's power for an eternal inheritance. While believers are instantly justified, have peace with God, and access to His grace, their actual state may require growth and transformation to align with their standing in Christ.

C.I. Scofield delves into the story of Jeroboam in 1 Kings 12:25-33, highlighting the dangers of substituting true religion with false religion and the consequences of apostasy. Jeroboam's apostasy began with his rebellion against God's authority, leading to the establishment of his own altar, priesthood, and religious practices. This serves as a warning against forsaking divine truth and creating man-made rituals and beliefs, even if they are disguised with Christian elements.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the life of King Asa, highlighting his reforms and the secret of his victory found in his prayer and perfect heart towards the Lord. Despite Asa's imperfections, his sincere desire to do God's will and his heart's longing for perfection allowed God to use him mightily. Scofield emphasizes that having a heart perfect with the Lord involves desiring and intending to do God's will above all else, despite facing hindrances from one's own nature, the world system influenced by Satan, and spiritual opposition.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the story of Jehoshaphat in 2 Chronicles 19:1-11, highlighting the importance of recognizing and repenting from sin, and the fruits of righteousness that follow true faith in God. He emphasizes the need for sinning saints to seek restoration to divine favor and service, using examples like Jehoshaphat and Peter to show that despite failures, there is hope for renewed strength and service for God. Scofield challenges the common belief of despair after disobedience, reminding believers of the biblical truth that confession, cleansing, restoration, joy, power, service, worship, and communion are available for those who repent and turn back to God.

C.I. Scofield delves into the story of Athaliah's wicked reign, highlighting the evil deed of destroying her own grandchildren and the wise measures taken by Jehoiada to protect Joash, showcasing God's promise that cannot fail. The heart of the lesson emphasizes the immutability of God's covenant with King David, promising an undying posterity and an unending kingdom, which becomes a central theme in the prophetic writings, ultimately leading to the appearance of the final Heir, Jesus Christ, who fulfills the covenant by being raised from the dead and coming again to sit on the throne of David.

C.I. Scofield delves into the story of 1 Kings 12:12-20, highlighting the folly of the King and the unfailing purpose of God amidst the division of the kingdom. He emphasizes that God holds nations and individuals to moral accountability based on righteousness, with eternal consequences for personal responsibility and judgment in this present world. The sermon explores how nations, like individuals, will face judgment for their actions, drawing parallels from Scripture such as Nebuchadnezzar's lesson and the future judgment at the second coming of Christ.

C.I. Scofield delves into the analysis of Isaiah 1:1-9, 16-20, highlighting the condition of Judah's rebellion, the failure of chastisement, the importance of the remnant, and the offer of mercy from God before judgment. The heart of the lesson focuses on the unique aspect of sin being transformed into purity, going beyond the act to its origins, such as the sex instinct and capacity for wrath, showing God's redemptive power to restore and rehumanize us.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the importance of thorough spiritual cleansing and restoration to God, using the example of the cleansing of vessels in 2 Chronicles 29:18-31. The sermon emphasizes the need for deep searching of the heart, genuine confession, and separation from dishonorable practices to become vessels fit for God's use. It highlights the significance of acknowledging the eternal sacrifice of Jesus Christ and the resulting praise, worship, and readiness for service that follows a truly restored heart.