This sermon delves into Psalms 94 and Jeremiah 13-14, emphasizing the consequences of turning away from God and the limit to God's patience when faced with persistent rebellion. It warns about the danger of reaching a point where God's grace turns into judgment, highlighting the importance of wholehearted commitment to God and the sobering reality of God giving up on those who persist in defiance. The parallels between the nation of Judah and modern society are drawn, urging listeners to heed God's warnings and not take His grace for granted.

In this sermon, Pastor Brian begins by reading from Psalm 94, focusing on the theme of God's vengeance and justice. He emphasizes the importance of loving God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength, stating that many people fail to prioritize God in their lives. Drawing from Isaiah chapter 5, Pastor Brian shares a parable about God's vineyard, representing the nation of Judah. Despite God's efforts to discipline and guide them, the people of Judah had repeatedly ignored their last chances to bear good fruit for God. As a result, God removed his protection and allowed destruction to come upon them. The sermon serves as a warning to prioritize God and avoid loving other things more than Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the lamentation of the people of God, Judah and Jerusalem, who were focused on their own troubles and loss but failed to recognize the evil of their own sin. God reveals himself to them as a wanderer, unable to show his might or provide for them due to their sin. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing and mourning personal sins rather than solely focusing on external conditions. The sermon encourages listeners, especially young people, to take note of this message and to prioritize repentance and mourning for personal sins.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a scene of desperation and famine, comparing it to the current situation in Texas. The people are suffering from thirst and hunger, with parched ground and dry wells. Even the animals are affected, with deer abandoning their young due to lack of grass. The preacher emphasizes that this suffering is a result of the people's disobedience to God's commandments and their sinful behavior. He warns that God may no longer accept them and will remember their evil deeds, leading to punishment. The preacher references Hosea chapter 4 to highlight the connection between sin and the land's mourning, with the death of animals as a consequence.

David Smithers addresses the concern and hopelessness many Christians feel regarding the Church and the nation's desperate times, emphasizing the importance of not giving up on praying for revival despite the looming judgment. Drawing inspiration from the prophet Jeremiah, who remained steadfast in prayer and intercession even in the face of God's warning to stop, Smithers urges believers to return to their prayer closets and prioritize prayer over complaints and criticisms, highlighting the need to lay aside discouragement and hopelessness and fervently pray for revival.