In this sermon, the speaker discusses the influence of the American gospel and Jesus on other countries. He expresses concern about how American culture, including gangs and rap songs, is being perceived and emulated by youth in other nations. The speaker emphasizes the need for agonizing prayer and a heartfelt cry for God's mercy on America before it's too late. He also warns of an impending economic depression in the United States unless there is a miraculous intervention from God. The sermon references the biblical story of Lot and the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah as a cautionary tale for America's moral decline.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses two verses from the Old Testament that highlight God's judgment. The first verse is Genesis 15:16, where God tells Abraham that the Israelites will be in a foreign land for 400 years before returning to Canaan. During this time, God watches the Amorites living in Canaan, waiting for their iniquity to be complete before judging them. The preacher also references Daniel 8:23, which speaks about the rise of the Antichrist when the transgressors have finished their course. The sermon emphasizes that God is merciful, but when sin reaches a certain point, God will bring judgment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the disconnect between the words of the Bible and the actions of believers in the world. He acknowledges that people have rebelled against God, but also highlights the hope of God's forgiveness and compassion. The speaker then goes on to describe the dire state of the nation, with its inheritance given to strangers, children becoming orphans, and the people suffering from various hardships. He concludes by acknowledging God's righteousness and the unfaithfulness of the people. Throughout the sermon, the speaker references the book of Daniel and the self-revelation of God in Exodus 34.

David Wilkerson shares a powerful report on the transformative work of the Holy Spirit in New York City, emphasizing the miraculous conversions and spiritual hunger witnessed during street meetings. He recounts stories of individuals from various backgrounds, including an alcoholic, a Jewish man and his wife, and a backslidden minister, all experiencing the life-changing power of Jesus. As the anticipation builds for the opening of Times Square Church, Wilkerson highlights the urgent need for follow-up and continued ministry in the community. He warns of the impending judgment and the hardening of hearts in the face of crises like the AIDS epidemic, yet encourages believers to remain steadfast in faith and prayer. The sermon serves as a call to action for Christians to engage in outreach and support those in need.