In this sermon, the speaker discusses a scene from the Bible where Israel is at its lowest point after committing a blasphemous sin against God. Moses, who had seen the wrath of God, had not yet fully understood the goodness and mercy of God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing God in His fullness, including His grace and forgiveness. The sermon highlights the need for believers to have a revelation of the glory of God and to understand how He reacts to sin in order to have a proper relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three truths about prayer, three enemies of prayer, and four ways God answers prayer. He emphasizes the importance of not just talking about prayer, but actually engaging in it. The preacher encourages the congregation to learn how to worship and bless the Lord, rather than blaming Him. He also highlights the significance of watching and praying, using examples from the Bible such as Jesus asking Peter to watch with Him for one hour.

This sermon recounts a powerful testimony of a man's journey in sharing his faith despite personal struggles, including a chronic stutter. It highlights the importance of persistence, prayer, and reliance on God's power in the face of challenges. The narrative showcases moments of divine intervention, revival, and the transformative impact of God's presence in unexpected places like a town hall meeting and a prison service.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of bowing our heads in worship and surrendering to God's plan, especially in dark and challenging times. It calls for setting apart our homes for God, opening our hearts to others on the journey, centering our fellowship around Christ, and praying with faith. The message encourages stepping out in faith, preparing for a miraculous journey with God, and being a testimony of His reality in a perishing world.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the significance of spontaneous worship, as demonstrated by Moses in Exodus 34:8, where he worships after experiencing a profound revelation of God's mercy and love. This moment marks the first instance of Moses worshiping, highlighting that true worship arises from an overwhelming recognition of God's glory rather than mere prayer or intercession. Wilkerson points out that worship is a heartfelt response to God's grace, acknowledging that we deserve destruction due to our sins, yet God still loves us. He encourages believers to embrace God's glory and let it inspire their worship, reminding them that true worshipers claim the blessings of God's promises. Ultimately, the revelation of God's nature should be the foundation of all worship.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the contrast between gracious affections that soften the heart and false affections that harden it. Gracious affections lead to a Christian tenderness of spirit, promoting a deep sense of sin, a dread of displeasing God, and a humble reverence in worship. True grace increases convictions of conscience, making the heart tender towards sin, while false conversions diminish conscientiousness. Gracious affections, including godly sorrow, joy, and hope, all contribute to this Christian tenderness of heart, fostering a balance of holy assurance and reverential fear.