In this sermon, the speaker discusses the negative influence of a mother-in-law on a family and how it can hinder a man from fulfilling his responsibilities at home and in the work of the Lord. The speaker shares a personal experience of conducting a deliverance service and facing criticism from a Pentecostal preacher who questioned the validity of such a service. The speaker defends the service by referencing Acts 8:7, where unclean spirits were cast out and the sick were healed. The sermon concludes with a testimony of a young man who wrote to the speaker, describing the positive changes that occurred in his family after breaking free from the influence of his mother-in-law.

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.

David Servant preaches on how God's redemptive purposes can be seen in what may initially appear as misfortunes, using the Jerusalem persecution as an example. He highlights the importance of being supernaturally equipped by the Holy Spirit for effective ministry, as seen in Philip's cross-cultural missionary work in Samaria. The sermon emphasizes the need for believers to seek the baptism of the Holy Spirit as a second experience for empowerment in their Christian walk, drawing from the example of the Samaritan believers. Additionally, the story of the Ethiopian eunuch illustrates God's guidance to receptive hearts and the importance of obedience in baptism as a demonstration of true faith.