In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Judges and the cycle of sin and repentance that the Israelites went through. He highlights the stories of Othniel, Ehud, and Deborah, who were raised up by God to deliver Israel from their enemies. However, after each deliverance, the Israelites would fall back into sin and disobedience. The speaker emphasizes the need for repentance and obedience to God's commands, as seen in the story of Gideon. He concludes by warning against the permissiveness and self-righteousness that can lead to destruction.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by introducing the story of Manoa and his wife, emphasizing the significance of their encounter with God. He then transitions to discussing the current state of the world, highlighting the hypocrisy of those who claim to be saved but still indulge in worldly desires. The preacher shares a personal anecdote about his grandchild's experience in a shop, illustrating the corruption and injustice present in society. He urges the audience to be aware of the consequences of sin and emphasizes the importance of being part of the remnant of true believers who can be used by God. The sermon references the book of Judges, specifically chapter 13, verse 22, where Manoa and his wife express their fear of death after seeing God.

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 significance of knowing God's character, particularly through His names, as a defense against spiritual attacks. He highlights the name Jehovah Shalom, which signifies completeness, health, and peace, revealing God's desire for wholeness in our lives. Wilkerson urges believers to take their relationship with God seriously, recognizing that true peace cannot be earned but is a divine gift. He challenges the congregation to tremble at God's Word and to be ready to obey, promising that those who do will experience the profound peace of Jehovah Shalom. Ultimately, this peace empowers believers to stand strong against the lies of the enemy.