In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for a deep and personal commitment to Jesus. He uses the example of the apostle Paul, who despite experiencing supernatural encounters with Jesus, desired to know Him even more. The speaker warns against relying on external resources such as books, cassettes, and seminars, and instead encourages a genuine pursuit of Jesus. He also highlights the importance of repentance and living a blameless life before God, urging listeners to turn away from sin and seek true peace in the Lord.

Peter Hammond preaches on the life and prophecies of Ezekiel, a priestly prophet who ministered among the exiles in Babylon. Ezekiel's unique style of ministry involved using symbols, parables, and dramatic presentations to convey God's messages. He emphasized personal responsibility, individual consequences of disobedience, and the need for repentance and revival. Ezekiel's prophecies included warnings of judgement on Jerusalem, the restoration of Israel, and the coming of the Messiah, who would bring living waters and establish a new covenant.

John Wesley defends true Christianity by addressing the corruption in both doctrine and practice within the Church, lamenting how the faithful city has become unfaithful. He emphasizes the responsibility of ministers as watchmen to warn the people against false teachings and the importance of adhering to the true gospel of Christ, which is justification by faith alone. Wesley expresses his deep concern for the state of the Church, urging believers to recognize the necessity of genuine holiness and the power of God in their lives. He calls for a return to the foundational truths of Christianity, warning against complacency and the dangers of a mere outward form of godliness without true spiritual power. Ultimately, he seeks to inspire a revival of faithfulness and purity in the Church, appealing to God's grace for restoration.