In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Judges in the Bible. He highlights the recurring pattern of the Israelites turning away from God and falling into oppression, only to be delivered by God through the raising up of judges. The preacher emphasizes the cycle of disobedience and oppression that the Israelites repeatedly go through. He also mentions the story of Deborah, a judge who wrote a song to remind the people of God's delivering power. The sermon concludes with the message that success comes from relying on God's presence and working together with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a book called "Yes, It's Then Forever" by Henry Bicker Stepp, which is an allegory about the author's death and his encounter with Jesus. The speaker expresses their emotional response to the book, particularly the idea of seeing Jesus and his wounded hands and feet. They then mention seven reasons why Jesus said, "Surely, I come quickly," and encourage the audience to associate these reasons to help remember them. The speaker also shares a personal story about delivering a baby and relates it to the importance of relying on God's presence and expecting miracles in our lives. They conclude by discussing the significance of tears and how they are a common experience for everyone.

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.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the necessity of learning to fight our own battles, rather than relying solely on others for deliverance. He draws parallels with Gideon, who, despite God's promise of support, initially hid in fear and doubt. Wilkerson encourages believers to stand firm on God's Word, reminding them that they are stronger than they realize and that God's presence is their true strength. He asserts that transformation begins when one is fully convinced of God's companionship and acts upon that belief. Ultimately, the message is about empowerment through faith and personal responsibility in spiritual warfare.