Zhiming Yuan delves into the fascinating connections between ancient Chinese history and biblical narratives, exploring the similarities in creation stories, flood accounts, and cultural practices. From the origin of the Chinese people to the concept of sacrifice and righteousness, parallels are drawn between Chinese legends and biblical teachings, suggesting a mysterious link between the two ancient cultures. The sermon highlights the importance of fearing God, succession by virtue, and the role of rituals in ancient China, shedding light on the nation's godly roots and its journey towards regaining purity and simplicity.

Zhiming Yuan reflects on the history of China, tracing the downfall of mankind from the loss of godliness and the deception by the great dragon to the rise and fall of emperors who claimed divinity, leading to cycles of devastation, violence, and rebellion. The sermon highlights the tragic consequences of sinful man trying to be holy and godless individuals considering themselves as gods, resulting in power struggles, oppression, bloodshed, and treachery throughout Chinese history.

Zhiming Yuan preaches about the historical interactions between Western missionaries and China, highlighting the impact of figures like Matteo Ricci, Adam Schall von Bell, and Emperor Kangxi. The sermon delves into the clash of cultures, the introduction of Christianity, and the eventual blossoming of missionary work in China despite challenges and opposition. It emphasizes the sacrifices, contributions, and unwavering faith of missionaries who dedicated their lives to sharing the gospel in China, leading to the growth of Christianity in the region.

Zhiming Yuan delivers a sermon on the tumultuous history of China from 1840 to 1990, highlighting key events such as the Taiping Rebellion, the Westernization Movement, the Boxers' Rebellion, and the rise of influential figures like Hong Xiuquan, Hong Renxuan, and Sun Yatsen. The sermon emphasizes the impact of Christianity on these historical figures and the nation's quest for reform, democracy, and cultural renewal amidst political corruption and moral decay. Yuan reflects on the struggles, failures, and ultimate resilience of the Chinese people in their journey towards embracing God's values and principles.

Zhiming Yuan delivers a sermon reflecting on China's tumultuous history, from the rule of Sun Yatsen to Mao Zedong, highlighting the nation's shift from one leader to another and the consequences of placing faith in mortal leaders. The sermon emphasizes the spiritual void in seeking fulfillment in counterfeit gods, the roots of China's problems being spiritual rather than economic, and the struggle to establish true democracy rooted in faith in God. Despite the challenges, there is hope as the light of God continues to shine in China through the growth of Christianity and the presence of boundless love, forgiveness, and repentance.

Zhiming Yuan delves into the intricate relationship between Christianity and Chinese culture, exploring the historical tensions, biases, and hindrances that have existed over the past 5000 years. He challenges the notion that Christianity and Chinese history are unrelated, emphasizing the essential connections between the two based on the concept of God defined in the Bible. Yuan highlights the need for Chinese Christians to engage in concrete research to confirm and manifest God's will in Chinese culture, rather than following the ways of atheists or being influenced by cultural biases.

Zhiming Yuan delivers a powerful sermon addressing the spiritual struggles and moral decline in China, comparing past generations who sought truth and God's love to the current generation lost in materialism and selfish desires. He warns against the dangers of pursuing wealth and prosperity at the expense of one's soul, emphasizing the importance of repentance, seeking God, and nurturing a conscience. Yuan highlights the decline of moral values in both China and the Western world, urging the audience to learn from history and turn back to God before it's too late.

Zhiming Yuan delves into the intertwining of faith and politics, reflecting on the Los Angeles riots of 1992 to illustrate the limitations of rule by law and the power of the human soul in upholding righteousness. He questions the foundation of American principles of life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness, emphasizing the importance of faith in maintaining these rights. Yuan contrasts the reliance on knowledge with the necessity of practicing faith, highlighting the transformative power of faith in individuals and societies. He explores the impact of Christianity on democracy, drawing parallels between the authority of the soul and the roots of Christian civilization in Western societies.