In this sermon, the speaker discusses the prophetic call and the role of a prophet in proclaiming God's message. He emphasizes the importance of a prophet being able to see and articulate future events that have not yet come to pass. The speaker uses the example of Isaiah in the Bible, who warned the nation of Judah and Jerusalem about their sinful ways and the impending judgment. He highlights how Isaiah's vivid descriptions and ability to communicate the urgency of the situation were a final grace from God to avoid the coming judgment. The sermon emphasizes the need for people to recognize their true spiritual condition and repent before it is too late.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the necessity of embracing both the Word of God and the Spirit of God in our lives, advocating for a balance that avoids the pitfalls of focusing solely on one aspect. He illustrates the importance of seeking God's presence above all else, using the example of Moses who prioritized God's presence over the promised land. Ravenhill warns against the dangers of fragmenting God's truth into parts, urging believers to pursue a holistic understanding centered on Christ. He encourages a deep longing for God's presence, akin to David's desire, and highlights that true fulfillment comes from knowing God intimately rather than merely seeking His blessings.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of resting in the love of God, especially when our faith feels weak or unanswered prayers leave us confused. He challenges the notion that unanswered prayers are due to faulty faith or sin, asserting that God's actions are motivated by His love rather than the quality of our faith. Wilkerson reassures believers that even in moments of doubt, God remains faithful and committed to His promises. He encourages the congregation to find comfort in the steadfast love and kindness of God, which is the foundation of our faith.

Allan Halton preaches on the significance of Noah's ark as a foreshadowing of Christ's atonement on the cross. He emphasizes the importance of water baptism as a symbol of cleansing the conscience and obedience to God's command. Halton discusses how the events of Noah's time parallel the present age, warning of the impending Day of the Lord and the necessity of being found in Christ to survive the coming judgment. He urges believers to live holy and godly lives, hastening the return of Christ and the establishment of a new creation where righteousness dwells.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the importance of knowing and understanding the Lord, emphasizing that God delights in those who have a humble and grateful appreciation of Him. He shares personal experiences and stories to illustrate how simple sincerity and intimacy with God can lead to profound revelations and blessings. Beuttler highlights the significance of having a child-like faith, being open and teachable to receive the deeper truths and presence of God, as opposed to those who are wise in their own eyes and miss out on the special revelations from the Lord.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes that the foolishness of man, including that of believers, serves to highlight God's wisdom. He explains that all human righteousness and pride are ultimately broken down in God's presence, leaving no room for boasting except in the Lord. Darby illustrates that true wisdom and righteousness come from Christ, who offers redemption and sanctification, allowing believers to glory in Him rather than in their own achievements or sins. He contrasts the folly of self-righteousness with the divine wisdom found in Christ, who provides a way for sinners to be reconciled to God. Ultimately, Darby encourages believers to embrace their identity in Christ, recognizing that their worth and righteousness are rooted in Him alone.