In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing that all things work together for good to those who love God. They highlight the declaration of victory in the midst of any situation, whether through standing or singing. The sermon then focuses on the significance of God's final page, marked by the number seven, representing perfection and serenity. The preacher also discusses the concept of the wrath of God, which some people may deny, but is clearly depicted in the book of Revelation. The sermon concludes by mentioning the four beasts with different faces, symbolizing different aspects of God's character.

Theodore Epp emphasizes that God's wrath is a consistent and unchanging opposition to all unrighteousness, distinct from human anger, which is often sinful. He explains that while God abhors sin, He loves the sinner and has provided salvation through Christ, allowing sinners to escape the consequences of their actions. Epp highlights that God's attitude towards sin is unwavering, and those who reject His offer of love will face His righteous judgment. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing the difference between God's love for humanity and His hatred for sin, urging listeners to accept God's mercy. Ultimately, Epp calls for a serious reflection on our own attitudes towards sin in light of God's perspective.

Charles Finney emphasizes the seriousness of God's wrath against those who resist His truth, explaining that all individuals are accountable for recognizing God's existence through nature and His moral law. He defines unrighteousness as the deliberate refusal to obey known truths and highlights that holding back the truth leads to moral corruption and ultimately, God's displeasure. Finney warns that this resistance to truth not only reveals one's character but also positions them as enemies of God, deserving of His wrath. He illustrates how God's wrath is manifested through conscience, remorse, and abandonment, urging listeners to recognize their moral obligations to God. The sermon serves as a call to repentance and obedience, stressing that neglecting God's claims is a grave sin.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound depth of God's wrath against sin, illustrated by the extreme suffering inflicted upon His beloved Son, Jesus Christ. He argues that while God has shown His hatred for sin through various judgments throughout history, the ultimate demonstration of this hatred is seen in the crucifixion of Christ, where all the weight of sin's curse was placed upon Him. Brooks compares this act to a father punishing his innocent son, highlighting the unimaginable severity of God's justice and the love behind it. The sermon calls believers to recognize the gravity of sin and the immense sacrifice made for their salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by asking for God's presence and guidance in understanding the Word. He then explains that belief in the old rugged cross is not enough to save anyone. The preacher emphasizes that God's wrath is revealed against those who do not acknowledge His authority and act in unrighteousness. He goes on to discuss the importance of imitating God and living a life of love, free from sexual immorality, impurity, greed, obscenity, foolish talk, and course joking. The preacher concludes by highlighting that God fulfilled His own declaration of the soul that sins shall die by sending Jesus as a substitutionary death for our sins, allowing for both justice and salvation.

G. Campbell Morgan delivers a profound sermon on 'The Message of Nahum,' emphasizing the duality of God's nature—His love and His wrath. He explains that God's anger is a response to human pride and cruelty, and it is always rooted in His love for justice and righteousness. Morgan highlights that God's vengeance is not arbitrary but is executed with patience and discrimination, ultimately serving to protect the oppressed. The sermon underscores the importance of understanding God's wrath as a reflection of His love, and the necessity for humanity to recognize and repent from sin. The historical fulfillment of Nahum's prophecy regarding Nineveh serves as a solemn reminder of God's judgment.