In this sermon, Pastor Dave Wilkerson speaks about the importance of taking action to bring spiritual life to a city filled with spiritually dead people. He references the story of Ezekiel and the valley of dry bones, where God asks Ezekiel if the bones can live again. Pastor Wilkerson relates this to the current state of the city he is in, seeing high-rise buildings as tombstones filled with spiritually dead individuals. He emphasizes the need for believers to be witnesses and preach the gospel in order to bring about a transformation and revival in the city.

Peter Marshall contrasts two maritime disasters to illustrate the evolution of faith in society. He reflects on the survivors of the Athenia, who sang lighthearted songs in the face of danger, compared to the Titanic's orchestra, which played 'Nearer, My God, to Thee' as they faced their fate. This shift in attitude highlights a decline in deep faith and resilience over time. Marshall emphasizes the importance of being both a realist and an idealist, using the metaphor of an oyster that transforms pain into beauty. He encourages listeners to rely on the Spirit of God for strength and transformation in difficult times.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a demonstration and proclamation of God's word. They believe that their ability to speak coherently and logically is a result of God's inspiration. The speaker urges the audience to have faith and believe in God's power, as they are called to be a prophetic presence in the world. The sermon also touches on the current events in Israel, suggesting that the death and resurrection of Israel may be happening in real-time.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit and experiencing the presence of God in our lives. He encourages the congregation to watch and believe that God can bring about a transformation in their lives. The preacher also highlights the power of speaking the word of God into the hearts of others and the need to live in freedom in order to minister to others effectively. The sermon references the story of Ezekiel and the imagery of graves to illustrate the feeling of being trapped and dry, but God promises to open the graves and bring new life.

Bryan Anthony preaches on the prophetic message in Isaiah 32, emphasizing the need for a righteous ruler to bring justice and peace to the earth. The chapter paints a picture of devastation and turmoil, urging the daughters of Israel to rise from complacency and recognize the spiritual condition of the nation. The prophet highlights the importance of the Spirit being poured out from on high to bring about righteousness, peace, and security. Anthony challenges believers to awaken to their radical need for God's grace, to be filled with the Spirit of life, and to engage with the realities of life and death.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that God's judgment is essential for His people to experience salvation and for the nations to recognize Him as Lord. The book of Ezekiel illustrates that God's judgments serve as a precursor to the blessings and sanctification that follow, culminating in the promise that the nations will know Him when His presence dwells among His people. The transformation of Israel through God's judgments leads to the establishment of His sanctuary, which ultimately reveals His holiness and power to the world.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the importance of preparing to meet God, urging listeners to reflect on their lives and the inevitability of death. He highlights that many live without wisdom, failing to account for their actions and words, which will be judged. Through various illustrations, including a church lady's gossip and a man's dream of judgment, he stresses the need for repentance and making amends before it's too late. Stegen reminds us that life is fleeting, and we must teach our children about mortality and the significance of living righteously. Ultimately, he calls for a daily prayer for wisdom in numbering our days and preparing our hearts for God.