In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of relying on God's defense rather than trying to defend oneself. He refers to the story of Moses and the rebellion of Korah, Dathan, and Abiram, where Moses falls on his face and allows God to handle the situation. The speaker also highlights the message of victory over sin, which was proclaimed by God from the very beginning in Genesis 4:7. He explains how God provided the righteousness of Christ as a lasting solution, contrasting it with the temporary and withering fig leaves of human righteousness. The sermon concludes with a reference to 1 John 3, where the speaker discusses the need for justice and the importance of humility in serving others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of unity and agreement among believers. He quotes from Psalm 50:22, warning those who forget God that they will face consequences. The preacher also discusses the story of Cain in Genesis 4, highlighting how his punishment of laboring without yielding strength serves as a lesson for judgmental congregations. He calls for revival in New York City and prays for God to flood the streets with the knowledge of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God is not just a passive observer of our struggles and suffering. He takes action to deliver His people from their hardships. The preacher also highlights the importance of not getting too attached to material possessions, as they can easily be taken away. Instead, our focus should be on the things of the Spirit and God's eternal kingdom. The sermon references the story of Moses and the Israelites in Egypt, where they faced oppression and hardship, but ultimately God delivered them.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the early days of the earth after the fall, describing a pristine state with 50-foot ferns and a sense of safety for children. The speaker imagines two boys growing up in this environment, free to explore the forest without fear. The sermon then shifts to the importance of blood atonement and sacrifice, which was passed down through generations, ultimately leading to Noah and the ark. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the lifespan of Adam, who lived for 930 years, and the potential advancements in civilization during that time.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that a true spiritual leader is a broken man, shaped through submission to authority, much like Jesus who submitted to Joseph and Mary. He explains the importance of both individual and corporate guidance within the Body of Christ, highlighting that submission to godly leaders is essential for spiritual growth and authority. Poonen warns against the dangers of unbroken pride and the necessity of accepting correction, using examples from Peter and Judas to illustrate the consequences of their responses to correction. He encourages believers to embrace humility and submission to spiritual authorities, as this is the pathway to receiving God's grace and authority. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a recognition of the difference between spiritual and ecclesiastical authority, urging believers to seek genuine spiritual leadership.