The video is a summary of a sermon by Jonathan Edwards titled "Their Foot Shall Slide in Due Time" based on Deuteronomy 32:35. Edwards emphasizes the wrath of God and the impending destruction of the wicked Israelites who have rebelled against Him. He describes their vulnerability to falling into destruction, comparing it to standing on slippery ground. Edwards urges his audience to recognize the gravity of their sin and the imminent danger of living on the edge of eternity. The video also highlights Edwards' powerful use of extended similes to convey the severity of God's wrath, acknowledging that even his descriptions fall short of the reality.

The sermon transcript discusses the strength, courage, reward, salvation, light, understanding, comforts, and joys that are found in the preaching of the word of God. It emphasizes the need to strengthen the weak and confirm the feeble, and to pray for those who are fearful. The passage from Isaiah is highlighted, which speaks of the coming of God with vengeance to save His people and bring healing to the blind, deaf, lame, and dumb. The sermon also emphasizes the holy nature of the gospel and the way of salvation, stating that it is a highway of holiness where the unclean cannot pass. The privileges and advantages of the gospel are described, including the flourishing state of Christ's kingdom and the joy and singing that it brings. The sermon concludes with an exhortation to pursue holiness and imitate the saints and angels in heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the grace of God and how He condescends to become bound to us through a covenant. Despite being the supreme ruler and owner of everything, God willingly relinquishes His absolute freedom to be sovereign in His dealings with believers. Through faith in Christ, believers can challenge salvation as a debt owed to them by God, and it would be contrary to His justice and faithfulness to deny it. The preacher also explains that God's justice requires the punishment of sin, but He can still save any sinner while upholding His justice. Additionally, the preacher highlights how God exercises His sovereignty in the salvation of individuals, helping some overcome obstacles and temptations while others are left to backsliding or never fully awakened. This exercise of sovereignty is in line with God's design to manifest the glory of each of His attributes in the salvation of mankind.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares their personal journey of seeking salvation and experiencing conviction of their sinfulness. They describe moments of feeling the gate to heaven was impossible to enter, but also times of hope and diligence in their pursuit of God. The speaker recounts a specific day of fasting and prayer where God revealed the true state of their heart and the impossibility of self-deliverance. They also share moments of intense anguish and fear of judgment, but ultimately find peace and joy in surrendering to God's sovereignty and seeking His glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the incomprehensible power of God's anger and the eternal misery that awaits those who have not been born again. The preacher warns that even those who appear moral, strict, sober, and religious may still be subject to this great wrath. The congregation is urged to consider their own state and not to be deceived by their current ease or self-assurance. The preacher also addresses young people and children, urging them not to neglect the opportunity to turn to Christ and avoid the wrath of God. The sermon draws on biblical references, such as Isaiah 33, to emphasize the magnitude of God's power and the urgency of repentance.

In this sermon by Jonathan Edwards, he preaches on the excellency of Christ, focusing on Revelation 5:5-6. Edwards emphasizes that it is unnecessary for people to labor and toil for things that cannot satisfy their souls. He urges them to listen to him and partake in the goodness and satisfaction that Christ offers. Edwards highlights the abundant provision that Christ has made and assures listeners that if they come to Him, all their needs will be met and they will find true happiness. The sermon also references Proverbs 9 and celebrates the glorious act of Christ's sacrifice, which is praised by the angels in heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that pardon and forgiveness are offered to all sinners, regardless of the magnitude of their sins, if they come to God seeking mercy. The invitations of the gospel are universal, calling out to all who thirst and labor. Jesus promises that anyone who comes to Him will not be cast out. The preacher highlights that the purpose of Christ's coming into the world was to remedy the sinfulness of humanity, and therefore, the more sinful a person is, the greater their need for Christ. The sermon emphasizes the glory of God's grace in the redemption of Christ, which is sufficient to pardon even the greatest sinners.

In this sermon by Jonathan Edwards, he focuses on the concept of divine retribution and the day of judgment as described in Matthew Chapter 25, Verse 46. Edwards explains that during the judgment, the righteous and the wicked will be separated and judged according to their works. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing the eternal consequences of one's actions and the foolishness of being indifferent towards them. Edwards urges his listeners to prioritize their salvation and warns of the impending torment and destruction that awaits those who continue in sin.

In this sermon, the speaker presents a series of resolutions that he has made to live a life dedicated to the glory of God. He resolves to constantly seek new ways to promote the things that honor God and to repent if he ever falls short of these resolutions. The speaker also resolves to use his time wisely and not waste a single moment. He commits to examining his actions and tracing them back to their original cause, striving to avoid evil and fight against its root. Additionally, the speaker resolves to constantly evaluate his own doubts and fears, directing his efforts towards overcoming them. He also emphasizes the importance of charity and generosity, vowing to find suitable recipients for his acts of kindness. The speaker further resolves to refrain from revenge, anger towards irrational beings, and speaking ill of others. He commits to living a life that he will be proud of when he comes to the end of his days. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the importance of always living in a manner that aligns with his most devout beliefs and understanding of the gospel. He resolves to not give in to laziness or distractions that may divert his focus from religion. Ultimately, the speaker's main resolution is to always do his duty willingly and cheerfully, knowing that he will receive his reward from the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the last trumpet and the resurrection of the dead. He explains that God sent forth his angels with a great sound of a trumpet to gather his elect from all corners of the earth, referring to the apostles and others preaching the gospel. The preacher emphasizes that the great trumpet will be blown again in a more literal sense, with a mighty sound that shakes the earth. He also discusses the pronouncement of the sentence on the righteous and the wicked, with Christ as the glorious judge. The righteous will receive a blessed sentence of inheritance in the kingdom, while the wicked will be condemned to everlasting fire. The preacher highlights the manifestation of the church's righteousness and the exposure of the wickedness of their enemies. He concludes by describing the horror and amazement that the sentence of condemnation will bring to the wicked.

In this sermon transcript, the preacher reflects on their own feelings of unworthiness and insufficiency. They express a desire for a close and constant devotion to God and a fear of being without Him even for a moment. The preacher also discusses their concern for the state of religion and the false appearance of piety that hinders true spiritual growth. They share their experiences of preaching and feeling inadequate, yet still being assisted by God's presence and spirit. The transcript also includes entries from Brainerd's private diary, where he expresses his struggles with inward trials and doubts about his mission among the heathen. Despite his feelings of vileness, he is grateful for the opportunity to preach and is blessed with God's presence and power in his preaching.

In this sermon by Jonathan Edwards, he addresses those who attend religious ordinances but continue to engage in known sins. He warns them about the mockery they are guilty of by pretending to be devout while acting in direct opposition to their professed beliefs. Edwards emphasizes the sacredness of God's ordinances and the importance of genuine repentance. He reminds the audience that God's anger is not like human emotions and that there will be a day of reckoning for those who persist in their sinful ways. Overall, the sermon serves as a warning to professing Christians to examine their actions and truly repent of their sins.

The sermon transcript describes the preacher's physical weakness and pain, comparing it to a man losing all his possessions in a small boat drifting down a swift river. Despite his struggles, the preacher diverts himself with trivial matters to avoid sinking into despair. The preacher then proceeds to teach the congregation about the sacrifices and miracles of God, as well as the birth, life, death, and resurrection of Christ. He expounds on the Gospel of St. Matthew to provide a more detailed understanding of the teachings. The transcript also mentions the preacher's journey through difficult and dangerous terrain, where he experiences spiritual enjoyment and meditates on divine subjects. He encounters a Roman Catholic individual who shows concern for their soul. The sermon concludes with the preacher continuing his journey towards Newark, New Jersey.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of remaining vigilant and watchful in the face of spiritual challenges. He reminds the listeners that despite experiencing divine revelations and comforts, they are still in a world controlled by the enemy. The preacher references Luke 21:36, where Jesus instructs his disciples to watch and pray always. He highlights the need for believers to be diligent and to put on the whole armor of God in order to stand firm in the face of evil. The preacher also addresses the criticism and complaints against those who are zealous for the work of God, urging the listeners to avoid being prejudiced against the call for prudence and orderliness in promoting the work of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of receiving new revelations from God through impressions or signs. He argues that if a person receives a strong impression or sign, such as a specific scripture coming to mind, it should be interpreted as a new revelation from God. These new revelations may contain entirely new propositions or truths that are not explicitly stated in the scripture. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of ministers of the gospel being clothed with a spirit of innocence and gentleness, while also wielding the sharp sword of the word of God to awaken and convict consciences.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prudence and caution when introducing new things into the church. He warns against being influenced by indiscreet zeal and rushing into actions without proper preparation. The speaker uses the analogy of a farmer preparing his field and a wise builder planning a structure to illustrate the need for a comprehensive view and orderly approach in the work of the ministry. He also highlights the significance of unity and order in the visible church, drawing references from 1 Corinthians 12 and Romans 12. The speaker suggests that if the rules of Christian charity, meekness, gentleness, and prudence had been observed more diligently, the progress of the church would have been greater.

The sermon transcript discusses the natural inclinations that humans have and how they can be regulated in a way that is not sinful or selfish. It emphasizes the importance of parents praying for the salvation of their children and ministers being concerned for the souls of their congregation. The transcript also warns about the potential dangers of unsuitable behavior during religious meetings and the need to be aware of the external appearances that can hide the true beauty of grace. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to discern what is genuine and to support and discourage accordingly.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the consequences of continuing in sin and filling up the measure of one's sins, leading to the ultimate wrath of God coming upon them to the uttermost. The sermon delves into the heinous wickedness of the Jews, their punishment, and the certainty of divine retribution for those who persist in sin. Edwards emphasizes the importance of recognizing the measure of sin set by God for each individual and the inevitable wrath that follows when that measure is filled. The sermon serves as a warning to natural men to repent and flee from sin, especially in light of the extraordinary means and advantages provided by God, and the dreadful nature of God's wrath when executed to the uttermost.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the justice of God in allotting indignation, wrath, tribulation, and anguish to wicked men, emphasizing that their sinful nature and refusal to repent and seek God's presence justly warrant such severe punishment. He highlights the seriousness of unbelief, opposition to truth, and slavish subjection to sin as the foundation of wickedness, leading to eternal separation from God. Edwards vividly describes the terrifying fate of the ungodly, from the misery in this life to the eternal torment in hell, emphasizing the inconceivable wrath of God and the dreadful judgment day awaiting those who reject salvation.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the Final Judgment, emphasizing the righteousness of Jesus Christ as the appointed Judge. He explains how the judgment will be conducted, with the world judged according to works, leading to eternal punishment for the wicked and eternal life for the righteous. Edwards highlights the increase in misery for the wicked and happiness for the saints after judgment, culminating in the dissolution of the world by fire and the eternal glory of the redeemed.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the eternal damnation of wicked men who lived before the flood and are still in Hell, emphasizing their unchanging state and the reasons why they remain in torment. He discusses the immortality of their souls, the absence of mercy in Hell, and the futility of seeking deliverance. Edwards warns sinners to take heed and avoid the same fate by reflecting on the prolonged suffering of those in Hell and the lack of hope or respite they experience.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the significance of Christians being a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, and a peculiar people. He emphasizes how believers are distinct from the world, chosen by God from eternity, and of heavenly descent. Edwards delves into the concept of Christians offering spiritual sacrifices to God, such as dedicating their hearts in repentance and love, offering praise, obedience, charity, and prayers of faith. He highlights how believers, as a spiritual priesthood, have the privilege of near access to God, freedom to offer sacrifices, and the duty to live lives dedicated to God's service.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the admirable conjunction of diverse excellencies in Jesus Christ, highlighting how Christ embodies both the strength of a Lion and the meekness of a Lamb. Edwards delves into the various divine perfections and excellencies possessed by Christ, such as infinite highness and infinite condescension, infinite justice and infinite grace, and infinite worthiness of good coupled with the greatest patience under sufferings of evil. He emphasizes how Christ's last sufferings exemplify the ultimate manifestation of these diverse excellencies, showcasing his humility, love, and victory over enemies. Edwards concludes by urging listeners to accept Christ as their Savior, emphasizing his all-sufficiency, grace, and tenderness towards sinners.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the end of the wicked contemplated by the righteous, emphasizing the fall of Babylon, the vengeance of God executed upon her, and the eternal punishment of the antichrist. The saints in heaven will see the wrath of God executed on the ungodly, but it will be no occasion of grief to them, rather a cause for rejoicing in the justice and power of God. The sufferings of the wicked will not grieve the righteous in heaven, as they will have no love or pity for the damned, but will rejoice in the manifestation of God's glory and justice.

Jonathan Edwards delves into the profound mystery of the Trinity, explaining how God is infinitely happy in the enjoyment of Himself, perpetually beholding and loving His own essence. He describes the eternal perfect idea of God as the Son, generated by God's understanding of Himself, and the Holy Spirit as the Divine essence in act, flowing out in love and joy. Edwards explores the equal glory and honor of each Person in the Trinity, illustrating how the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are distinct yet united in an ineffable manner. He concludes by relating the Trinity to the Gospel, redemption, and the Church, emphasizing the Holy Spirit as the purchased possession and inheritance of the saints.