In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of exercising spiritual gifts in the context of the corporate gathering. They emphasize the need for order and understanding in the manifestation of these gifts. The speaker acknowledges that their interpretation and theology are not foolproof, but they draw from their experiences in the charismatic renewal movement and teaching on this topic globally. They also mention the concept of seeing things dimly in the present, but having faith in what will be fully known when Jesus returns.

John G. Lake preaches on the significance of the Baptism of the Holy Ghost, emphasizing the command of Jesus to His disciples to wait for the power from on high. Lake shares personal experiences of receiving the Baptism, highlighting the necessity of heart cleansing and spiritual preparation to receive the Holy Ghost. He discusses the transformative results of the Baptism, including a deep love for humanity, a powerful ministry of healing, and a fervent desire to see souls saved. Lake also delves into the different degrees of Baptism, urging believers to seek a higher level of consecration and union with Christ.

G.W. North addresses the misconception surrounding the use of tongues as a sign for believers, emphasizing that the Apostle Paul intended for tongues to serve as a sign for unbelievers, not as a requirement for validating a believer's experience. He clarifies that the reference in I Corinthians 14:22 should not be used to support the theory of initial evidence, as it misinterprets the context of Paul's message. North highlights that the initial outpouring of tongues at Pentecost was directed towards religious unbelievers, who were not seeking this sign as evidence of the Holy Spirit's baptism. He argues that the modern church often mistakenly demands tongues from believers, contrary to the original intent of the scripture. Ultimately, North calls for a deeper understanding of the purpose of tongues in the church, distinguishing between signs for unbelievers and the experiences of believers.

Keith Malcomson shares the powerful testimony of a young man's journey from a life of sin and emptiness to a radical encounter with God that transformed him into a passionate evangelist. Despite growing up attending various churches and winning prizes for his knowledge of scripture, he had not encountered a clear message of salvation until he encountered the Gospel preached by students from the Hampstead Bible School on the streets of London. Through surrendering his old life and embracing the power of Pentecost, he experienced miraculous healings, deliverance, and the infilling of the Holy Spirit, leading him to boldly proclaim the redeeming love of Christ in the streets and open-air meetings.

John Chrysostom preaches on the baptism of Jesus, emphasizing the humility and exaltation displayed by Christ in being baptized by John. He explains how the heavens opened, the Spirit descended like a dove, and a voice proclaimed Jesus as the beloved Son of God, highlighting the significance of this event. Chrysostom urges believers to live a life worthy of their heavenly citizenship, focusing on storing up treasures in heaven rather than on earth, to avoid the punishment of clinging to worldly possessions. He warns against the folly of prioritizing earthly wealth over spiritual riches, emphasizing the need to break free from the chains of greed and set our sights on eternal blessings.

Denis Lyle preaches about the Charismatic Movement, highlighting its history, vocabulary, popularity, and tendency towards ecumenism. He delves into the theological confusion surrounding the emphasis on experience over Scripture, the transitional confusion regarding the temporary nature of certain gifts like tongues, and the ecclesiastical confusion that promotes ecumenism, perverts Biblical injunctions, poisons local churches, and puzzles individual believers. Lyle urges believers to test everything in the light of Scripture, separate from falsehood, return to the old paths, and seek to be filled with the Spirit daily.

R.E. Harlow delves into the perfection and balance of the complete Scripture, emphasizing its role in meeting every spiritual need of a person and highlighting Christ as the unifying subject of its 66 books. The completion of the Bible marked a significant event in the Church, with the Holy Spirit inspiring the New Testament writers and bestowing gifts upon the Church. The sermon explores the temporary nature of gifts, the division of dispensations, and the importance of the completion of the New Testament as a turning point in history.

John R. Rice preaches on the significance of speaking in tongues based on Acts 2, emphasizing the power of the Holy Spirit to win souls and warning against being led astray by false doctrines. The main focus of Pentecost was the enduement of power from on High to preach the Gospel and witness for Jesus, resulting in three thousand people being saved. The miraculous gift of tongues at Pentecost served the purpose of enabling people to hear the Gospel in their own languages, emphasizing the importance of soul-winning and God's intention to reach all nations.

Ireland, England, China, West Africa, Jerusalem, Sweden, India, Scotland, Australia, and the United States have all experienced the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, with many individuals and communities receiving the baptism of the Holy Ghost and speaking in tongues. The Pentecostal movement is spreading worldwide, with missionaries being sent to various countries to share the message of salvation, healing, and the power of the Holy Spirit. Testimonies of miraculous healings, conversions, and manifestations of the Spirit are being reported, demonstrating the reality of God's presence and His work in the lives of believers.