Chuck Smith addresses the apparent injustice in life where the wicked prosper while the righteous suffer, emphasizing that the lack of immediate judgment on evil leads to fatal misconceptions among the wicked. He warns that many believe God is unaware, uncaring, or will not judge their actions, which is a grave mistake. Smith reassures that those who fear God will ultimately be well, contrasting their fate with that of the wicked who live without the fear of God. He highlights the importance of recognizing God's omniscience and the consequences of sin, urging listeners to choose the path of righteousness.

In this sermon, the preacher acknowledges his limited understanding of God and his desire to have a clearer vision of Him. He emphasizes the importance of prayer and seeking God's presence in order to have a deeper sense of Him. The preacher also highlights the vastness of God and the inability of human beings to fully comprehend Him. The main focus of the sermon is on God's justice and righteousness, which the preacher sees as the standard by which humanity will be judged.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the movie "The Passion" and his response to it. He expresses his fear of watching the film due to the emotional impact it may have on him. The preacher also criticizes Southern Baptist preachers who he believes will misuse the film. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the true depth of Christ's suffering and the significance of sin in the eyes of God. The sermon highlights the power and obedience of creation to God's commands, contrasting it with the fallen state of humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the slowness of God's actions and the presence of evil in the world. He quotes James Russell Lowe's poem, emphasizing the idea that truth is often oppressed while wrong prevails. The preacher then discusses the story of Jesus healing the blind men, highlighting the different methods Jesus used to restore their sight. He encourages the audience to focus on whether they have been touched by God, rather than their emotional experiences, and to have faith in God's plan for the world.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the inevitable connection between wrongdoing and its consequences, as illustrated in the Book of Job. He reflects on the beliefs of Eastern peoples regarding the punishment of the wicked, asserting that while their suffering may not be immediately evident, it is certain that all wickedness will eventually be revealed and punished. Meyer encourages believers to look beyond the temporary triumphs of the wicked and to trust in God's justice, reminding them that the apparent success of the ungodly is fleeting. He concludes by urging the faithful to find solace in God's ultimate judgment, which assures that the wicked will face their doom, regardless of earthly appearances.