In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a young man who came to his office. The young man had been in Nicaragua and witnessed the power of God there. He tells the speaker that despite his prayers, he feels that God's favor is not present in their country. The speaker then mentions a book called "The Life of God in the Soul of Man" by Henry Scougal, emphasizing that being born again is not just about giving up bad habits but having a personal relationship with God. The speaker also mentions other books and stories about the growth of individuals and the expansion of God's work.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of the gift of miracles as a manifestation of the Holy Spirit, explaining that miracles are divine acts that transcend human limitations. He illustrates this through biblical examples, such as the miracles performed by Moses, Elijah, and Jesus, asserting that belief in God is essential to accepting the reality of miracles. Smith argues that while skepticism exists, particularly among those who limit their understanding to natural phenomena, the power of God remains unchallenged. He encourages believers to remain open to the possibility of miracles today, asserting that salvation itself is a miracle. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper faith and a willingness to be instruments of God's miraculous work in the world.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the unwavering faithfulness of divine love through the story of a widow during a time of famine who, despite her dire circumstances, finds her needs met daily from a seemingly empty barrel of meal and cruse of oil. He reassures listeners that, like the widow, they too will experience God's constant provision, regardless of the multitude of their needs or the severity of their trials. Spurgeon encourages believers to trust in God's grace and mercy, which will sustain them through life's challenges, ensuring they will never truly lack. He contrasts the security found in God's provision with the fleeting nature of worldly wealth and confidence, urging reliance on divine guardianship over material possessions.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the challenges of maintaining a godly character in the homelife, contrasting the ease of public devotion with the trials of daily family interactions. He illustrates how true spirituality is tested in the home, where selflessness, patience, and gentleness are essential. Using the example of Elijah, Meyer shows that a life filled with the Holy Spirit will reflect Christ-like qualities even in difficult circumstances. He encourages believers to trust in God's provision and to be content with daily needs, reminding them that their homelife is a divinely chosen school for grace. Ultimately, Meyer calls for a transformation that allows believers to embody the love and gentleness of Christ in all aspects of their lives.