William Seymour preaches on The Confession of Faith Statement of the Apostolic Faith Mission at 312 Azusa Street, Los Angeles, California, emphasizing the Apostolic Faith Movement's stand for the restoration of the old-time religion and Christian unity. The sermon covers teachings on repentance, godly sorrow for sin, confession of sins, forsaking sinful ways, restitution, faith in Jesus Christ, justification, sanctification as the second work of grace, and the baptism with the Holy Ghost as a gift of power upon the sanctified life.

K.P. Yohannan addresses the alarming state of relationships within the Church, emphasizing the lack of tenderness in our hearts towards God and one another. He highlights that many personal conflicts and high attrition rates among Christian workers stem from an unwillingness to admit sin and take responsibility for our actions. Yohannan urges believers to cultivate a heart of humility and repentance, akin to the prodigal son, to foster unity and love within the body of Christ. He stresses that true oneness is only achievable when we acknowledge our failures and seek reconciliation, as demonstrated by Jesus' prayer for unity among His followers. Ultimately, a tender heart is essential for fulfilling God's promises and maintaining healthy relationships.

K.P. Yohannan addresses the alarming state of the church, highlighting the lack of conviction of sin among leaders and the high attrition rates of missionaries due to personal relationship conflicts. He emphasizes that the root of these issues lies in the hardness of our hearts, which prevents us from humbling ourselves and taking responsibility for our actions. The sermon calls for a return to genuine repentance, akin to the prodigal son, who recognized the pain he caused and confessed his sins with a broken heart. Yohannan urges believers to examine their hearts and restore tenderness towards God and one another to heal the relationships that are suffering within the church and families.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of true repentance and accountability in his sermon, using King David's inadequate response to Absalom's return as a cautionary tale. David's failure to demand confession and penitence from his son led to disastrous consequences, undermining justice and authority. Meyer warns parents against condoning disobedience in their children without requiring acknowledgment of wrongdoing. He contrasts David's flawed approach with God's perfect plan for forgiveness, which necessitates the work of Christ and genuine repentance. Ultimately, the sermon highlights that true restoration requires acknowledgment of sin and the transformative power of God's grace.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of daily confession for Christians, who, though legally cleansed by Christ's sacrifice, still need to acknowledge their sins as children before their loving Heavenly Father. He draws a parallel between earthly children confessing to their parents and believers confessing to God, highlighting that failing to seek forgiveness can lead to feelings of distance and doubt in God's love. Spurgeon encourages believers to approach God with a child's heart, seeking forgiveness to maintain a close relationship and experience peace in their Christian walk. He distinguishes between confessing as a criminal and confessing as a child, underscoring the need for ongoing cleansing in our daily lives. Ultimately, he reassures that the Father's embrace is the right place for sincere confessions.

William Seymour preaches about the Apostolic Faith Mission's commitment to restoring the old-time religion of camp meetings, revivals, missions, and Christian unity based on the faith delivered to the saints. He emphasizes the importance of repentance, godly sorrow for sins, confession, restitution, and faith in Jesus Christ as foundational steps in the believer's journey. Seymour teaches on the first work of grace, justification, and the second work of grace, sanctification, highlighting the cleansing and empowering work of the Holy Spirit. He stresses the significance of the baptism in the Holy Ghost and fire for experiencing God's love, power, and truth, with speaking in tongues as a sign. Seymour also addresses the importance of marriage, water baptism, feet washing, and the Lord's Supper as essential ordinances in the Apostolic Faith Mission.

F.B. Meyer explores the distinction between worldly sorrow and godly repentance, using Saul's confession of sin as a primary example. He emphasizes that Saul's acknowledgment of his wrongdoing was superficial, focusing on the consequences rather than the offense against God. In contrast, true repentance, as seen in David's Psalm of confession, recognizes sin as a grave offense against the holiness of God. Meyer urges believers to examine their own confessions, ensuring they reflect genuine remorse and a desire for reconciliation with God. He concludes with the assurance that sincere confession leads to forgiveness and peace through Christ.