A.W. Pink discusses the dual nature of unregenerate sinners, who embody both Phariseeism and Antinomianism, leading to a pervasive lawlessness in society and the church. He emphasizes that the disregard for Divine Law stems from a lack of fear of God, which has resulted in moral decay across various aspects of life. Pink argues that the Law of God is eternal and binding on all, serving as a moral standard that reflects God's character, while grace does not abolish the Law but fulfills its requirements through Christ. He warns against the contemporary teaching that separates Law from Grace, asserting that both are integral to understanding God's plan for humanity. Ultimately, Pink calls for a recognition of the Law's importance in the life of believers, as it guides them in living righteously under the grace provided by Christ.

Thomas Brooks laments the prevalence of ale-houses, gaming-houses, and whore-houses, describing them as the 'synagogue of incarnate devils' and nurseries of sin. He emphasizes the blasphemy against God and the moral decay that occurs in these establishments, which lead to the impoverishment of families and the corruption of children. Brooks calls for a recognition of the destructive impact these places have on society and the urgent need for repentance and reform.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the futility of prioritizing a nation above God, particularly in the context of Memorial Day, urging remembrance of the sacrifices made for freedoms that are now being undermined by moral decay. He highlights the historical significance of America being founded on godly principles and warns against the consequences of valuing privileges over principles. Idleman calls for a return to the fear of God and the importance of teaching future generations about faith and morality, asserting that true change must come from a spiritual awakening and a commitment to uphold God's Word in all areas of life.