In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing his personal experience of not being a drinking man, but witnessing the shame and disgrace of being associated with a drunken person. He emphasizes that our actions and understanding of others' behavior are not the ultimate evaluation, but rather the byproduct of what God has given us. The speaker then reads from the first chapter of Corinthians, highlighting that the letter is addressed to the church at Corinth, composed of those who are sanctified in Christ Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of being sanctified in Christ Jesus as the foundation of the church.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the condemnation that comes when people choose darkness over light. He emphasizes the importance of taking action and not just giving advice. The preacher also mentions the concept of illusion and the need to revisit and apply the teachings of the Bible. He acknowledges that reading and learning can be tiresome, but suggests that there is a second word or deeper understanding that needs to be grasped. The sermon touches on various topics such as the sinfulness of man, the atonement, and the influence of the world. The preacher encourages listeners to live according to God's standards rather than conforming to worldly ways.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and speed of God's spoken word. He compares it to the process of human imagination and construction, highlighting that God's ability to bring things into existence is much quicker and more efficient. The preacher also discusses the concept of justice and judgment being the habitation of God, and how belief in God cannot be demonstrated through physical proof but rather through moral evidence. He concludes by emphasizing that God sees and knows the hearts of all individuals, and that humans should recognize their limitations in comparison to God's unlimited vision and understanding.