In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Joel and the importance of Joel's ministry. He speaks about the locust plague that devastated the land, causing a lack of food and drink. The preacher urges the people to lament and mourn over the destruction, comparing it to a virgin mourning for her husband. He also encourages the priests to intercede for the people and ask God to spare them from reproach. The sermon ends with a call to blow the trumpet in Zion and gather the people for a solemn assembly, as God promises to provide for them and protect them from their enemies.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the need to establish a spiritual culture based on the teachings of Joel, particularly focusing on the importance of hearing and understanding God's message during unprecedented times of crisis and revival. He urges leaders and the community to pay close attention to the entirety of God's word, ensuring that the next generations are informed and spiritually equipped to face the challenges ahead. Bickle highlights the dual nature of God's message, which includes both judgment and revival, and calls for a relational connection with God that is based on His terms. He stresses the importance of passing down this knowledge to children, creating a legacy of faith that spans generations.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the concept of revival, highlighting the various expressions in the Bible that convey the idea of revival as a return to a previous state or relationship with God through divine intervention. He emphasizes the need for confession of failure as a step towards restoration, pointing out that God's plan is for steady growth and constant communion with Him. Beuttler draws parallels between Israel's historical cycles of sin, judgment, repentance, and restoration, and the need for revival in the Church and in individuals today.