This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the power of God's Word and the role of signs and wonders in the church. It delves into the method and instruments through which Christ brings about obedience, highlighting the significance of both word and deed, signs and wonders, and the power of the Holy Spirit. The sermon encourages believers to pray for signs and wonders today while maintaining a central focus on the Word of God and the sovereignty of God in all things.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the reasons why Jesus performed miracles, signs, and wonders. The first reason is the compassion of God, as Jesus felt compassion for the people who were like sheep without a shepherd. The second reason is to bear witness to the fact that the kingdom of God has broken in and that Jesus is the Messiah and the way of salvation. The speaker emphasizes that these signs and wonders are meant to point people to Jesus and the Gospel, not to prove anything about a person. The sermon also highlights the importance of not reducing ministry to a circus or show, as Jesus refused to do so and warned against false teachers who engage in such practices.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus came to earth not only to redeem humanity from sin but also to reveal the heavenly Father. He highlights that Jesus' life was entirely focused on doing the will of the Father, demonstrating this through His actions and teachings. Wilkerson points out that true knowledge of the Father can only come through Jesus, as He is the one who reveals the Father to us. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing Jesus as the mediator through whom we can understand and connect with God. Ultimately, it is through Jesus that we gain insight into the nature and character of the heavenly Father.

R.A. Torrey explores John the Baptist's moment of doubt while imprisoned, questioning whether Jesus is truly the Messiah. Despite his earlier confidence, John's circumstances led him to seek reassurance from Jesus, who responded not with lengthy arguments but by pointing to His miraculous works as evidence of His divine identity. Torrey emphasizes that Jesus affirmed John's role as a prophet and the greatest among those born of women, while also highlighting the mixed reception of John's message by the people. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the unreasonableness of the generation that rejected both John and Jesus, illustrating the importance of accepting God's counsel.

R.A. Torrey explores the significance of Jesus' declaration at the Feast of Dedication, emphasizing His identity as the Son of God and the Giver of Eternal Life. He discusses the disbelief of the Jews despite witnessing His miraculous works and highlights the intimate relationship between Jesus and the Father, asserting their oneness. Torrey underscores the assurance given to Christ's sheep, who are eternally secure in His hand, and the necessity of faith in recognizing Jesus' divine nature. The sermon also addresses the misunderstanding and hostility of the Jews towards Jesus, culminating in their attempts to stone Him for blasphemy. Ultimately, Torrey calls for a deeper understanding of Jesus' works and the faith required to accept Him as the Messiah.