In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance, revival, and cleansing as prerequisites for any work of God. He urges believers to have a heart like Jesus and to actively engage in acts of service and evangelism. The preacher also condemns the misuse of television platforms by self-proclaimed healers who beg for money and use unethical methods. He warns against being deceived and encourages the congregation to seek discernment and build themselves up in faith. The sermon references biblical passages, such as Ezekiel 36, to illustrate God's judgment on those who defile the land and engage in idolatry.

In this sermon, the speaker uses a story about a sailing ship heading towards the Niagara Falls to illustrate the concept of being born again and understanding the kingdom of God. The ship represents a person's life without being born again, heading towards destruction. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being born again in order to see and comprehend the kingdom of God. He references Ezekiel 37, where God asks if dry bones can live, and then commands Ezekiel to prophesy to the bones. The speaker concludes by stating that without being born again, it is impossible to stop the ship from heading towards destruction.

In this sermon, the speaker uses a story about a sailing ship heading towards the Niagara Falls to illustrate a spiritual message. The ship represents people who are lost and in need of salvation. Despite the belief that there is no hope for them, a man points out that there is still a sign of life on the ship. This signifies that through acceptance of Jesus and the work of the Holy Spirit, people can be cleansed and made alive in Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the wind, symbolizing the Holy Spirit, in bringing about this transformation and enabling individuals to enter the kingdom of God.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that God is on the verge of performing a new and glorious work, transcending mere revival and awakening. This divine initiative arises from God's desire to protect the sanctity of His name amidst the pollution of His church and the world. Wilkerson outlines two significant actions God will take: purging the nations and His church through redemptive judgments, and glorifying His name through a merciful intervention that will lead a remnant back to Him. He draws parallels to God's past actions with Israel, highlighting that this is not for humanity's sake but for the honor of God's name. Ultimately, God promises to cleanse and renew His people, ensuring that His holiness is recognized by all nations.