In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Samson from the Bible. He highlights how Samson, after experiencing a great victory, decides to relax and have fun, which ultimately leads to his capture by the Philistines. However, Samson manages to break free and kills a thousand Philistines with the jawbone of an ass. Despite his triumph, Samson becomes thirsty and cries out to God for water. Miraculously, God provides water from the jawbone, demonstrating His grace and power. The preacher uses this story to emphasize the importance of Christians being separated from the world and not succumbing to worldly pleasures.

K.P. Yohannan addresses the decline of passion and vision in movements over time, illustrating how organizations can shift from being vibrant and radical to becoming rigid and bureaucratic. He reflects on the historical trajectory of movements like the YMCA and the Salvation Army, emphasizing the need for continual renewal and adaptation to avoid stagnation. Yohannan warns against the dangers of prioritizing structure over heart, and external rewards over genuine service, which can lead to a transactional mindset. He encourages a return to servanthood and faithfulness, highlighting that true value lies in a heart willing to serve rather than in titles or recognition. The sermon calls for introspection on how individuals and organizations can maintain their original zeal and purpose.

Keith Malcomson preaches about the significance of The Remnant in Scripture, highlighting those who remained steadfast in times of apostasy and judgment, serving as a testimony of faithfulness amidst corruption and destruction. He also delves into the role of the Nazarites in ancient Israel, emphasizing their consecration and separation unto God, symbolizing a life free from worldly influences and dedicated to God's holiness. Through the stories of Joseph, Samson, Samuel, and John the Baptist, he illustrates how these Nazarites were raised up by God to restore His purpose, work, character, and Word in times of spiritual decline and darkness, calling for a revival of consecration and a return to the true testimony of God.

K.P. Yohannan explores the theme of human failure and divine restoration in the sermon 'After the Fall.' He illustrates how figures like Abraham and Samson, despite their significant flaws and failures, were still used by God to fulfill His grand design. Abraham's journey of faith was marred by deception and impatience, yet he became the father of many nations. Similarly, Samson's moral failures did not thwart God's purpose, as he ultimately achieved greater victories after his restoration. The sermon emphasizes that God's plans prevail despite human shortcomings.