In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding feast in Cana. He emphasizes that Jesus never acted without significance and that there was a lesson to be learned from this miracle. The speaker suggests that God often waits until man's resources are exhausted before manifesting His power. He also highlights the idea that Jesus' ministry had just begun and this miracle was not the same as the hour mentioned in John 17. The speaker concludes by encouraging the congregation to step out in faith and seek God's life and blessings.

This sermon delves into Acts chapter 13, focusing on the encounter between Paul, Barnabas, and Bar-Jesus, a Jewish false prophet, where Paul, filled with the Holy Spirit, pronounces judgment on him, causing Bar-Jesus to go blind temporarily. The sermon emphasizes the power of the Holy Spirit in operation, refuting the notion of only one baptism in the Holy Spirit and highlighting the prophetic words spoken under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit. It also challenges the belief that the age of miracles has passed, pointing out the significance of miracles in the book of Acts and questioning the flawed logic behind such beliefs.

G.W. North emphasizes that the completion of the Bible does not signify the withdrawal of spiritual gifts from the Church, arguing against the misconception that the Bible is 'that which is perfect' mentioned in 1 Corinthians 13:10. He points out that the Bible is incomplete and that the gifts of the Spirit are essential for the Church until the second coming of Christ. North asserts that the Church, as the Body of Christ, retains its spiritual gifts and abilities, and that these gifts are vital for its function and growth. He warns against branding contemporary operations of these gifts as false, which could verge on blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, he concludes that while the Bible serves God's purposes, the Church transcends it and will endure eternally, even after the cessation of temporary gifts.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of signs and wonders as God's way of communicating with humanity, especially those who are spiritually uneducated. He explains that while miracles can be powerful indicators of God's presence, they must be tested against the truth of the gospel to ensure they are genuine. North highlights that signs and wonders are not merely for spectacle but serve to lead people towards understanding God's grace and love. He asserts that all mankind is accountable to God for their knowledge of Him, regardless of their cultural or religious background. Ultimately, the ministry of Jesus, accompanied by signs and wonders, aims to bring salvation and deeper understanding of God's power to all people.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the vital role of the Holy Spirit in the Epistle to the Hebrews, illustrating His connection to Christ's death, the New Covenant, and the supernatural workings of the Gospel. The Holy Spirit not only empowered Jesus during His crucifixion but also serves as the witness of the New Covenant, writing God's laws on our hearts. Simpson urges believers to heed the Spirit's call for immediate decisions in their faith journey, warning against the dangers of backsliding. He reassures that while the warnings in Hebrews are serious, God's mercy remains available for the penitent. Ultimately, the Holy Spirit guides us toward a life of victory and faithfulness, preparing us for eternal communion with God.

K.P. Yohannan discusses the fascination humans have with miracles and the supernatural, drawing parallels between magic shows and the genuine miracles performed by Jesus. He emphasizes that while magic captivates audiences, true miracles are divine interventions that reflect God's power and love. Yohannan points out that despite humanity's spiritual disconnection due to sin, there remains an innate thirst for spirituality and the miraculous. He encourages listeners to recognize the difference between mere entertainment and the profound significance of God's miraculous works in their lives.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that the gospel must be accompanied by the power and demonstration of the Holy Spirit, as evidenced by signs and wonders that validate its truth. He references Paul's assertion that his preaching was backed by divine proof, and highlights the early church's fervent prayer for miraculous signs to accompany their message. Wilkerson asserts that a fully preached gospel includes these manifestations, which will emerge from ordinary believers who are deeply connected to God through prayer. He envisions a last-day church that boldly proclaims the gospel, empowered by the Holy Spirit to perform undeniable miracles. This church will consist of faithful saints who seek to glorify God and fulfill His will.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the necessity of divine confirmation in the ministry of evangelism, highlighting that the Church's coldness leads to a denial of the supernatural signs that accompany true faith. He critiques the tendency of believers to rationalize their lack of spiritual power, warning that without God's miraculous aid, efforts in evangelization are futile against the world's strength. Tozer calls for a return to reliance on God's power, asserting that only through divine empowerment can Christians hope to achieve victory in their mission. He concludes with a prayer for God's presence in ministry, recognizing the need for supernatural support.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein delves into the Epistle to the Hebrews, emphasizing its original address to Jewish Christians in Jerusalem who were still zealous for the law. The epistle contains warnings against turning back to Judaism after experiencing the gospel and the Spirit of God, highlighting the importance of perseverance in faith. Various passages in Hebrews underscore the role of the Holy Spirit in confirming the truth of Christ's sacrifice, guiding believers, and revealing God's Word through the prophets.

Walter Beuttler delves into the activities of the Spirit, emphasizing the Spirit's personhood and unique essence as a real person without a body. He shares personal experiences and testimonies of how the Spirit of God intervenes in people's lives, providing guidance, assurance, and witness through various means such as utterances in tongues, interpretations, and prophetic messages. Beuttler highlights the importance of recognizing the Spirit's leading, restraint, and witness in our lives, showcasing the Spirit's omniscience and intimate involvement in guiding believers.

David Servant delves into the miraculous account of Jesus healing the man with the withered hand, emphasizing it as a creative miracle that showcased the power and authority of Jesus. Despite witnessing such incredible miracles, the Pharisees and scribes displayed hardened hearts, even going as far as attributing Jesus' works to Satan, leading to Jesus warning about the sin of blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. Mark highlights the contrast between the demons' compelled confession of Jesus as the Son of God and the free will of human beings to accept or reject Him, urging all to fear God and acknowledge His greatness.

Elijah Goodwin preaches about the significance of unity in the church, emphasizing the breaking down of barriers between believers of different backgrounds and the formation of one body in Christ. He delves into the historical context of the early church, highlighting the controversy surrounding the inclusion of Gentile believers and the abolishment of the law of commandments to create a new man. Goodwin draws practical conclusions, stressing that God only establishes one church at a time, gives its laws and ordinances, and accompanies its formation with divine manifestations. He underscores the importance of the church of Christ and the need for peacemaking among believers to follow the example set by Jesus.

James Arminius preaches about the nature, effects, causes, and remedies of religious dissensions among Christians. He highlights the presence of evil in all ages, the conflict between divine benevolence and human perversity, and the prevalence of discord within Christendom. Arminius emphasizes the importance of understanding the nature of dissension, its causes like pride, avarice, and pleasure, and the perpetuating factors like prejudices and fear. He warns against false remedies like blind faith and universal salvation, advocating for a deeper knowledge of true doctrine and a humble approach to reconciliation.