#[Matthew 7:13-14]; [John 14:6]; [John 10:9]# Henry focuses on Jesus's teaching in Matthew 7:13-14, emphasizing the critical choice between two paths: the wide road leading to destruction and the narrow road leading to life. He stresses that indecision is itself a decision and that God calls for a clear commitment, referencing Joshua and Elijah's calls to choose whom to serve. Using the metaphor of a shepherd as the gate, Henry explains that Jesus is the only way to enter the Kingdom of God. He counters the cultural aversion to "narrow-mindedness" by illustrating its necessity in various aspects of life, arguing that spiritual truth similarly requires adherence to a singular path. Entering the narrow gate involves believing in Jesus as the way, leaving behind sin and self-righteousness, and understanding it's an individual commitment. Henry argues that while faith alone saves, that faith must manifest in obedience and action. He cautions against nominal faith and stresses the need for true friendship and obedience. He describes the wide road's initial appeal often leads to emptiness and destruction, while the narrow road, though challenging, ultimately leads to a satisfying and eternal life. The sermon concludes with a call to self-reflection and a renewed commitment to walking the narrow path, marked by repentance, surrender, and a transformed life.