In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of holding on to unchanging things in a rapidly changing world. He highlights how moral standards are shifting quickly and how major companies are disappearing. The preacher then focuses on Hebrews chapter 13, specifically verses 5-8, which encourage believers to live without covetousness and to be content with what they have. He emphasizes the promise of God's presence and the assurance that He will never leave or forsake His people. The preacher also warns against the dangers of covetousness and the pursuit of wealth, reminding listeners that true contentment comes from trusting in God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the supernatural judgment that descends with increasing severity in the book of Revelation. The first four trumpets represent a progression of horror, from bad to worse. The first trumpet brings hail and fire mixed with blood, causing destruction to a third of the trees and all the grass. The second trumpet sees a great burning mountain cast into the sea, turning a third of the sea into blood and causing the death of sea creatures and destruction of ships. The third trumpet involves a great star falling from heaven onto rivers and fountains, contaminating a third of the water sources. Finally, the fourth trumpet strikes a third of the sun, moon, and stars. The preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking Jesus and warns of the dangers of closing one's mind to the truth of God.

In this sermon, the speaker contrasts the viewpoint of Dawkins and his group with the message offered by the Bible. The Bible is presented as a source of hope and a solution to the problems of the world. It is described as recording history with a beginning, middle, and end, starting with God's creation of a perfect world. The speaker emphasizes the severity of the problem of sin and the need for a big solution, which only God can provide. The sermon also addresses misconceptions about the Bible, such as the idea that it promotes slavery, and explains how the Old and New Testaments regulate and eventually bring an end to slavery.