This sermon emphasizes the importance of having the mind of Christ and being transformed to think like Him. It highlights the need for zeal for God's house, purity in the church, and standing against exploitation and corruption within religious settings. The speaker draws parallels between Jesus cleansing the temple at the beginning and end of His ministry, showcasing the righteous anger against those who exploit others in the name of God. The message calls for a return to true worship, purity, and a prophetic voice in the church to combat spiritual famine and maintain God's standards.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and confessing our sins and the sins of our ancestors. He specifically mentions the Jewish people and their failure to recognize the consequences of their ancestors' sins, leading to their continued separation from God. The preacher also highlights the need for repentance and confession to break the hold of darkness and allow the light of God to enter. He concludes by praying for a word from God for the nation of Japan that will bring eternal rejoicing instead of sorrow.

George Fox preaches about the importance of heeding the light of Christ within, which calls our minds away from worldly lusts and evil desires, and towards God for renewal and worship. Those who reject this light are enemies of Christ, influenced by the devil, and betrayers of the just. By focusing on the pure light of God, our minds are turned away from earthly affections and towards heavenly wisdom, leading to eternal life and peace.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the conflict between the soul and the spirit, emphasizing the importance of walking in the spirit rather than in the flesh or soul. He draws parallels between Cain and Abel, highlighting the difference between a life governed by self-will and a life surrendered to God. The sermon explores the necessity of enlightenment to discern the conflict within oneself, where the soul draws everything to itself, leading to death, while the spirit is always directed towards God, resulting in true life. T. Austin-Sparks urges believers to seek a life in God, not in self, to avoid being deceived by the false natural life.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of walking in the light of God’s love and truth, urging believers to remain steadfast in their faith and avoid turning away from the light that Jesus Christ provides. He warns against the corrupting influences of the world and the dangers of following false teachers, likening those who stray from the light to biblical figures like Judas and Cain. Fox encourages the faithful to embrace the light, which leads to unity with God and true understanding of the scriptures, while condemning the empty knowledge of those outside the life of Christ. He calls for a commitment to the light that brings salvation and fellowship with the Father and the Son, urging all to wait in the light for Christ, the savior of their souls.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the prophetic ministry, focusing on the inclusive and representative position of Jeremiah, highlighting the various characteristics and features of all the Prophets. The prophetic function stands at the center of the conflict between God's intentions and man's decline, emphasizing the unrelenting stand against spiritual decline and the loneliness and costliness of the prophetic ministry. Despite feelings of inadequacy, God's strength is made perfect in weakness, as seen in Jeremiah's ministry and sufferings being vindicated in the Remnant, both temporal and eternal.