The sermon centers on Genesis 9, using Noah's post-flood life to affirm the historical truth of the global flood and the reliability of Scripture, while warning against the dangers of alcohol abuse. It highlights how Noah, despite his righteousness, fell into drunkenness, exposing human frailty and the consequences of losing self-control, even as he remained a man of God. The narrative of Ham's disrespect toward his father, contrasted with Shem and Japheth's honorable act of covering Noah's nakedness, underscores the moral and spiritual significance of honoring authority and family. The prophecy over Canaan, Shem, and Japheth is interpreted as a divine blessing on the line of Shem, through whom Christ would come, and a promise of expansion for Japheth's descendants, not a racial curse. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to trust Scripture, reject evolutionary interpretations of cultural myths, and live in obedience to God's Word.