Art Katz addresses the profound denial of Christ's significance in history, emphasizing that this rejection leads to a distortion of reality and moral disarray within individuals and communities. He highlights the paradox of a world that continues to function despite its collective denial of God, warning that such denial cannot be indefinitely suppressed and will ultimately lead to catastrophic consequences. Katz calls for the Watchmen of God to alert the unsuspecting of the impending Day of the Lord, where judgment will be rendered for all sins. He reflects on the sacrifices of saints throughout history and the intellectual contributions of biblical scholars, urging recognition of their importance in the face of widespread dismissal. Ultimately, he stresses the necessity of repentance and the hope of salvation for those who turn back to God.

John Gill emphasizes the critical importance of acknowledging Jesus as the Christ, the true Messiah foretold by the prophets. He argues that denying Jesus' messianic identity is the greatest lie, as it contradicts the undeniable truth supported by Jesus' own declarations, the testimonies of the apostles, and divine affirmations. Gill warns that those who reject Jesus in any of his roles—prophet, king, or priest—are not only liars but also antichrists, opposing the very essence of the Christian faith. He highlights that even the devil recognizes Jesus as the Christ, making those who deny Him the worst of deceivers. The sermon serves as a strong reminder of the necessity to uphold the truth of Christ's identity and the implications of denying it.