This sermon delves into Acts chapter 13, focusing on the encounter between Paul, Barnabas, and Bar-Jesus, a Jewish false prophet, where Paul, filled with the Holy Spirit, pronounces judgment on him, causing Bar-Jesus to go blind temporarily. The sermon emphasizes the power of the Holy Spirit in operation, refuting the notion of only one baptism in the Holy Spirit and highlighting the prophetic words spoken under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit. It also challenges the belief that the age of miracles has passed, pointing out the significance of miracles in the book of Acts and questioning the flawed logic behind such beliefs.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that the gospel must be accompanied by the power and demonstration of the Holy Spirit, as evidenced by signs and wonders that validate its truth. He references Paul's assertion that his preaching was backed by divine proof, and highlights the early church's fervent prayer for miraculous signs to accompany their message. Wilkerson asserts that a fully preached gospel includes these manifestations, which will emerge from ordinary believers who are deeply connected to God through prayer. He envisions a last-day church that boldly proclaims the gospel, empowered by the Holy Spirit to perform undeniable miracles. This church will consist of faithful saints who seek to glorify God and fulfill His will.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the significance of recognizing Jesus as the risen Christ, urging believers to experience the transformative power of the Holy Spirit. He illustrates how true prayer and praise can shake the foundations of a church, contrasting it with the lifelessness of formal worship. Through personal testimonies, he highlights the necessity of having the risen Christ within us, which empowers believers to overcome weaknesses and live victoriously. Wigglesworth calls for a revival of faith, encouraging the congregation to expect miracles and to boldly proclaim the glory of God. Ultimately, he reassures that the risen Christ is alive in us, ready to transform lives and bring forth His power.

Stanley H. Frodsham recounts the miraculous works of God through the ministry of Smith Wigglesworth in Europe, particularly in France and Switzerland. Despite opposition and skepticism, many experienced divine healing, salvation, and the baptism of the Holy Spirit. From cancer healings to deafness restoration, from lame walking to blind seeing, the power of God was evident in transforming lives and bodies. Even in the face of arrest and challenges, the faith and miracles witnessed in Switzerland and Denmark were undeniable, leading to countless conversions and healings.

D.S. Warner preaches about the importance of healing miracles in conjunction with soul-saving work, emphasizing how miracles performed by Christ and the apostles led to the conversion of many souls. He challenges the notion that healing is a 'side issue' and demonstrates how healing miracles were instrumental in bringing people to faith. Warner highlights the power of God's miracles in confirming the Gospel message and attracting unbelievers to Christ, showing that signs and wonders are essential in fully preaching the Gospel of Christ.