T. DeWitt Talmage preaches against the dangerous act of altering the Holy Scriptures, emphasizing the risks and consequences of tampering with God's Word. He condemns the hypocrisy of ministers who attack the Bible while still benefiting from their positions within the church, urging them to be honest with their beliefs or leave. Talmage defends the miraculous nature of the Bible, highlighting its divine preservation throughout history and the impossibility of adding or subtracting from its sacred text. He calls for unity among believers to protect the integrity of the Bible against the criticisms and attacks of infidels and skeptics.

T. DeWitt Talmage preaches about the prophet Isaiah wisely calling Christ Wonderful, foreseeing Jesus advancing to rescue humanity amidst dark times. He emphasizes Christ's magnetism, teaching, sorrows, and victories, showcasing his power over nature, sickness, death, and the need for His reign to bring lasting peace and prosperity to the world.

T. DeWitt Talmage preaches about the urgent and practical question asked by the jail supervisor in Acts 16:30, 'Sirs, what must I do to be saved?' The sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking salvation amidst life's misfortunes and urgent need for a personal decision for eternal welfare. Talmage highlights the courteous, practical, and urgent nature of the jail warden's question, urging listeners to prioritize their salvation above all earthly matters. The sermon stresses the immediate need to seek forgiveness and eternal life through Jesus Christ, the ultimate Savior.

T. DeWitt Talmage preaches about the Ministry of tears, highlighting how tears keep this world from being too attractive, make us feel dependent on God, and capacitate us for the office of Sympathy. He emphasizes that God will wipe away all tears from our eyes in Heaven, where there will be no more sorrow or pain, and where we will be reunited with our departed loved ones in eternal joy and glory.

T. DeWitt Talmage preaches about the importance of honoring and respecting the Word of God, using the story of King Jehoiakim cutting up the scroll with his penknife as a cautionary tale. He emphasizes the impossibility of destroying the Word of God and the consequences of rejecting or altering it. Talmage challenges the audience to accept the Bible in its entirety, highlighting its divine wisdom and the futility of trying to undermine its authority. He warns against infidelity and the dangers of disregarding the Bible's teachings, urging listeners to embrace its truths and find solace and guidance in its promises.

T. DeWitt Talmage preaches about the downfall of Babylon, emphasizing how even the most magnificent earthly structures cannot withstand God's judgment. He vividly describes the grandeur of Babylon's architecture and the impending doom foretold by the writing on the wall, 'Thou art weighed in the balances, and art found wanting.' Talmage warns about the consequences of being weighed by God's perfect scales, highlighting the importance of true repentance and surrender to Christ to avoid being found lacking in His sight.

The preacher delves into the significance of priests in the Bible, highlighting their role as sacred or consecrated individuals who serve deity. While most references to priests in the New Testament pertain to Jewish ceremonial officials, Acts 14:13 mentions a priest of the pagan cult of Zeus. Jesus is portrayed as our Great High Priest, emphasizing His continuous intercession for us. The sermon also touches on believers in Revelation being described as priests who will reign with Christ, showcasing the dual nature of priests in the Bible.

T. DeWitt Talmage preaches on the significance of paying attention to the seemingly insignificant things in life, drawing lessons from the spider in the king's palace as described in Proverbs 30:28. He emphasizes the intricate design of God's creation, urging listeners to appreciate the divine craftsmanship in even the smallest creatures. Talmage highlights the importance of perseverance and faithfulness in fulfilling one's duties, regardless of the scale, and warns against allowing repulsiveness and loathsomeness to infiltrate noble places like the Church or one's character. He concludes by painting a vivid picture of the splendor and glory awaiting believers in Heaven, encouraging all to aspire to reach the eternal palace of the King.

T. DeWitt Talmage preaches on the unconventional battle led by Gideon, where God strategically reduces the army to three hundred men to showcase His power and ensure the glory goes to Him. Through this story, Talmage emphasizes the importance of Christian stratagem, spiritual warfare, and the need for tact and ingenuity in sharing the Gospel. He highlights that a small, dedicated army of God can achieve great victories, urging believers to embrace God's unique ways, trust in His plans, and be prepared for the sudden and overwhelming defeat of God's enemies.

T. De Witt Talmage preaches on the powerful story of Elijah praying for rain during a severe drought, emphasizing the humility, persistence, specificity, and confidence in Elijah's prayer that led to its success. He challenges the congregation to humble themselves before God, pray persistently and specifically for the salvation of loved ones, and have unwavering faith in God's promises. Talmage urges the church to fervently pray for spiritual rain to revive hearts hardened by sin and worldliness, emphasizing the urgency of seeking salvation today without delay.