George Kulp preaches about the powerful impact of a faithful priest who aligns with God's will, the blessings for those who sow seeds of faith, and the importance of pastors who feed their flock with knowledge and understanding. He emphasizes the burning passion for God's Word and the purity of speech in serving the Lord. Through the example of Mr. Smith's ministry in Nottingham, George Kulp highlights the fervent prayers, deep concern for souls, and the remarkable results of revival that followed. Mr. Smith's unwavering faith in praying for dying sinners and his dedication to seeing lives transformed through prayer and belief are inspirational testimonies of God's miraculous work.

David Wilkerson calls for a revival of the 'Samuel Company,' a group of believers who hear God's voice and grieve over the backslidden state of the Church. He emphasizes the need for pastors and evangelists to boldly proclaim God's truth without fear of offending their congregations, just as Samuel did when he delivered God's judgment to Eli. Despite the decline in spiritual fervor, Wilkerson believes that God will always raise up a faithful remnant who seek His heart and share in His grief over sin. This company of believers, characterized by prayer and holiness, will ultimately experience joy in the Lord, even amidst trials and apostasy. The sermon encourages the Church to return to a place of genuine repentance and reliance on God, as exemplified by the life of Samuel and the promise of new beginnings through faithful servants like David.

Arthur Blessitt shares a powerful vision he received from God about the glory of the coming of the Lord, emphasizing the overwhelming brightness and majesty of the Lord's presence. Despite feeling inadequate, God calls Arthur to proclaim this message of the imminent return of the Lord, urging him to focus on sharing the truth of God's glory rather than getting caught up in theological debates. Through this experience, Arthur is reminded of the importance of prioritizing the salvation of souls and being faithful to the call of evangelism.

George Warnock emphasizes the transition from the corrupt priesthood of Eli to the rise of Samuel, a faithful servant of God, who was born from Hannah's deep cries for a son. This new priesthood symbolizes hope and a fresh vision from the Lord during a time of spiritual darkness in Israel. Warnock draws parallels between Samuel's emergence and the need for a new generation of believers who will embody Christ's image and serve as God's oracles in a confused world. He highlights that God's plans unfold in His timing, and true victory comes from reliance on Him rather than human efforts. The sermon concludes with the reminder that even in defeat, God's presence and purpose remain steadfast, as seen in the return of the ark of the covenant.