This sermon emphasizes the danger of becoming civilized and losing the fervor for evangelism, highlighting the arrogance and lack of correction in prominent preachers. It calls for a rediscovery of the value of the human soul, repentance, and the true process of becoming a Christian, contrasting quick conversions with the depth of transformation needed. The speaker urges a return to a deep, prostrate prayer life like that of historical figures who passionately interceded for their nations and souls.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses four questions related to facilitating a mission's movement among students, training them, taking them on short-term outreaches, and applying them in community compassion outreaches. The speaker emphasizes the need for a new generation and highlights the diverse backgrounds of the attendees from all over the world. The sermon emphasizes the importance of spreading the gospel to every person and planting churches among every people. The speaker concludes with a call to target the 579 people groups that have not yet been reached with the gospel before the year 2000.

John Henry Jowett preaches on the transformative power of God, using the analogy of a worm being turned into a threshing instrument with teeth. He emphasizes how God can take our weaknesses and vulnerabilities and empower us with His Spirit to leave a lasting impact on the world. Jowett encourages his listeners to take heart, knowing that God can make them stronger than their circumstances, enabling them to overcome challenges and extract grace even from disappointments. By surrendering to God's will and relying on His strength, we can navigate through difficulties with unwavering determination, as God fulfills His promises to transform us.

George Warnock preaches about God's individual and specific dealings with His people, emphasizing the importance of not criticizing others on their personal walk with the Lord. He highlights the drastic changes believers will experience as they are led from one degree of glory to another, with God prioritizing our knowledge of Him over our good works. Warnock encourages embracing the cocoon moments in life as tokens of walking in God's ways and being transformed into what He desires. He stresses the significance of God's timing and seasons in preparing His people for His purposes, urging believers to seek after God's grace and glory in the midst of evil and corruption.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the contrast between Jacob, described as a 'worm,' and the 'Mighty One of Jacob,' illustrating how God chooses the weak and unworthy to demonstrate His grace and sufficiency. He highlights Jacob's life as a testament to God's ability to transform and use flawed individuals for His purposes, showing that even the most discouraged can find hope in God's love. Simpson encourages believers to recognize that God sees the potential for good within them, regardless of their past, and that through trials and surrender, they can experience a deeper relationship with Him. Ultimately, the sermon reveals that God's grace is available to all, and He desires to use those who have been transformed by His love.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the assurance of God's help, reminding us that the Lord, our Redeemer, has already made great sacrifices for us, including His death and choosing us before the foundation of the world. He illustrates that just as it would be a small act to help an ant in need, so too is it a small thing for God to assist us in our troubles. Spurgeon encourages believers to bring their needs to God, who is more than capable of providing for them, as His resources are limitless. The message reassures us that we are never too insignificant for God's attention and support. Ultimately, the sermon calls us to trust in God's abundant provision and care.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the power of faith, using the example of the woman with great faith in Matthew 15:28 and the story of the walls of Jericho falling down by faith. He challenges believers to walk by faith daily, believing in the promises of God even when they seem unlikely. Cowman emphasizes the importance of truly believing in the Bible and being willing to surrender our powerlessness and insignificance to God, trusting that with faith, we can move mountains and overcome obstacles.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes Jacob's relatable journey through human frailty, suffering, and the transformative grace of God. He illustrates how Jacob's birth, birthright, vision at Bethel, and struggles at Penuel reflect our own spiritual journeys, highlighting the importance of faith, earnest prayer, and the need to rely on God's strength rather than our own. Simpson encourages believers to claim their spiritual inheritance and to remain steadfast in their covenant with God, warning against the dangers of returning to old ways after experiencing divine blessings. Ultimately, he reassures that despite our imperfections, God's faithfulness and grace can lead us to victory and eternal hope.

John Piper preaches on Isaiah 41:14, emphasizing that God's people should not be fearful but have contrite courageous confidence in Him. The text reveals that God's people are in the condition of a worm, emphasizing their unworthiness and need for God's help. The sermon highlights the dangers of the gospel of self-esteem, which diminishes the awe of God's grace and promotes self-worth over humility before God. Piper urges believers to acknowledge their sinfulness, trust in God's grace, and be fearless in proclaiming His love and mercy.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the transformative power of God, using the analogy of a worm being turned into a threshing instrument with teeth. He emphasizes how God can take our weaknesses and failures, infuse them with His strength, and use them for His glory. Through God's strength, we can overcome our circumstances, turning disappointments into opportunities for grace and allowing our wills to cut through difficulties like iron. Cowman encourages followers to allow God to mold and shape them into vessels of His mercy, love, and godliness.