The video mentioned in the sermon transcript is called "It Works" by the country group Alabama. It portrays a modern married couple visiting the husband's parents. Throughout the video, the couple observes the strong and loving relationship between the husband's parents. The video is divided into three sections: the first section focuses on the wounds and baggage that men carry, particularly in relation to their fathers. The second section explores the design and gifts of men, while the final section emphasizes the importance of men evangelizing and sharing the gospel with others.

D.L. Moody shares a personal story about his son who initially dreaded Sundays, reflecting on his own childhood experiences with the day. He emphasizes the importance of making Sunday an attractive and enjoyable day for children, rather than one to be feared. Moody praises mothers for their vital role in teaching their children about God, encouraging them to present Bible stories in engaging ways. Through his wife's efforts, the boy's attitude towards Sunday transformed from dread to joy, illustrating the power of nurturing faith in children. The sermon highlights the significance of creating a positive environment around spiritual teachings.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the vital role of soul-winners in reaching children for Christ, highlighting their openness and receptiveness to the Gospel. He stresses the importance of simplicity in teaching, as children are eager to learn and understand God's love. Brengle warns that without diligent effort, children can be led astray by the world, and he encourages workers to believe in the possibility of their conversion. He shares examples from Scripture and personal anecdotes to illustrate the effectiveness of nurturing faith in children. Ultimately, he calls for persistent prayer and reliance on the Holy Spirit to guide and sustain these young souls in their spiritual journey.

James Boice addresses the issue of children's sermons, arguing that they distract from true worship by shifting focus from God to children. He believes that instead of elevating children's understanding of worship, these sermons often lower adult engagement, leading to a 'dumbing down' of the service. Boice advocates for keeping children in church from a younger age and providing them with resources to engage meaningfully in worship. He emphasizes the importance of teaching children to participate at an adult level rather than catering to their immaturity. Ultimately, he calls for a reevaluation of how churches approach children's involvement in worship.