In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of water as a universal element found in all living things. He refers to Ezekiel 47, where water flows from under the threshold of the dover, and encourages the congregation to turn to that passage. The preacher shares a personal story of a young man who had a transformative experience after reading the verse "All the fat is the lords" and surrendering his life to God. The sermon also highlights the significance of the Holy Spirit, comparing it to living water that brings everlasting life and affects one's walk and prayer life.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the necessity of deep intimacy with God as the foundation of faith that pleases Him, drawing from the example of Abel in Hebrews 11. He explains that true faith is born from a close personal bond with the Lord, characterized by a yearning for Him above all else. Wilkerson highlights Abel's offering, which was not only a sacrifice but also a representation of intimate worship, as it included the fat, symbolizing a sweet aroma to God. This intimate worship, rooted in fellowship and prayer, is what makes Abel's faith resonate through the ages, as he 'being dead yet speaketh.' Ultimately, Wilkerson calls believers to cultivate this closeness with God to experience a living faith.