John Sung delivers a poignant sermon titled 'A Christian in Hell,' exploring the parable of the rich man and Lazarus from Luke 16:19-31. He emphasizes the tragic fate of the rich man who, despite his earthly wealth and pleasures, finds himself in torment after death, realizing too late the importance of spiritual preparation. Sung urges listeners to reflect on their lives and priorities, warning against the dangers of neglecting eternal matters for temporary pleasures. He highlights the futility of seeking comfort in hell and the necessity of turning to God while there is still time. The sermon serves as a powerful reminder to prepare for eternity and to heed the call of salvation before it is too late.

F.B. Meyer discusses the paradox of Josiah's death, which was prophesied to be peaceful yet ended in conflict due to his own choices. He emphasizes that while God desires to bless His people, their actions and unbelief can lead to missed blessings and consequences. Meyer warns against having an 'evil heart of unbelief' that can frustrate God's purposes for our lives. He reminds us that God's plans for us are often greater than we can imagine, but we must not limit Him through our own decisions. Ultimately, we have the choice to align with God's will for a life of peace or to face the repercussions of our own folly.