Isaac Watts preaches about the profound impact of the wondrous Cross where Jesus, the Prince of Glory, died, leading to a transformation in perspective where worldly gains are seen as loss and pride is humbled. He emphasizes the importance of boasting only in the death of Christ and sacrificing all worldly charms to His blood, reflecting on the love and sorrow that flowed from Jesus on the Cross, culminating in a call to die to the world and live fully for Christ, recognizing the incomparable love and divine sacrifice that demands our entire being.

Isaac Watts preaches about the transient nature of life, emphasizing that we come from dust and return to dust, highlighting that all the joys and possessions we have are temporary gifts from God to be eventually returned, and reminding us that God is the ultimate giver and taker of all things. Watts encourages surrendering to God's will, accepting both His blessings and His trials with peace and gratitude, and ultimately praising God in all circumstances, whether in times of mercy or in times of loss.

Isaac Watts delves into the infinite grief and amazing woe of Jesus' crucifixion, highlighting the collaboration of Hell, the Jews, and the Romans in His death. He vividly describes the excruciating pain and suffering that Jesus endured, attributing the ultimate cause to the weight of humanity's sins and unbelief. Watts calls for deep repentance and a breaking of the heart in response to the realization of our sins' role in Christ's crucifixion.

Isaac Watts preaches about believers being a garden wall'd around, chosen and made peculiar ground by God's grace, like trees planted by the Father's hand in Sion, where His springs flow to make the young plantation grow. He calls for the heavenly wind to blow on this garden of perfume, for the Spirit Divine to descend and breathe a gracious gale on the plants beneath, activating every grace like faith, love, and joy. The sermon emphasizes inviting Jesus to come and taste the pleasant fruits at His own feast, where believers are called to partake of the Tree of Life and experience the abundance of God's love.

Isaac Watts, in his sermon, paints a vivid picture of the promised land where saints reign immortal, free from pain and surrounded by everlasting beauty. He contrasts this heavenly realm with our earthly existence, separated by a narrow sea of death, akin to the Israelites' view of Canaan across the Jordan River. Watts challenges believers to overcome their doubts and fears, urging them to have faith like Moses to see the promised land clearly and not be deterred by death's cold waters.

Isaac Watts, in his sermon, emphasizes God's eternal nature as our help, hope, shelter, and eternal home. He highlights the transient nature of human life compared to the everlasting presence of God, urging listeners to find security and defense in Him alone. Watts reminds the congregation of the brevity of life and the importance of seeking God's protection and guidance in the midst of troubles, knowing that He is constant and unchanging throughout all ages.

Isaac Watts preaches about the royal son of David, emphasizing the dual nature and divine essence of Jesus Christ. He highlights the unity of eternity and time in the name of Immanuel, the root and offspring of David. Watts encourages the congregation to welcome Christ with praises and hosannas, warning against refusing to acknowledge Him to avoid even nature itself praising Him.

Isaac Watts reflects on the brevity and challenges of mortal life, acknowledging the presence of pain and sin throughout our limited days on earth. He urges for a quick passage through the struggles of life, longing for Heavenly Love to prepare the soul for eternal salvation and glory. Watts then shifts the focus to the miraculous birth of Jesus, emphasizing the divine nature of the young Redeemer and the recognition of his significance by various individuals, including the eastern sages, Simeon, and Anna. Despite the blasphemy and scorn from others, believers are called to adore the eternal God who humbly entered the world as a child.

Isaac Watts preaches about the dangers of letting our passions, friendships, family ties, and even our own children take precedence over our love for God. He highlights how these earthly attachments can distract us from God's eternal beauty and lead us astray, likening them to lurking snares and powerful bands that control our hearts. Watts calls for a breaking of these fetters and a freeing of our spirits, emphasizing that true bliss and fulfillment can only be found in God Himself.

Isaac Watts preaches about the divine sacrifice of Jesus, highlighting how he willingly submitted to his Father's will and died to save the guilty race. Despite the act of vengeance, there is wisdom and grace in Jesus' sacrifice as he rises again, showcasing his divine nature. The sermon emphasizes the glorious reign of Jesus as the Savior and King, calling for every nation and angels to sing praises with endless joy.