In this sermon, the speaker shares his recent experiences in Europe and how they were influenced by a vision he had years ago. He emphasizes that just because God gives a vision, it doesn't mean it will be immediately realized. The speaker also discusses the importance of allowing oneself to be formed by God's hand and infused with His life and grace. He mentions the need for Godly character and describes a powerful encounter with Jewish believers who had suffered greatly but were comforted by the presence of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of separating the precious from the vile in order to experience true life. He discusses the power of atmosphere and how it can influence our beliefs and perceptions. The preacher also highlights the need for spiritual nourishment in the church, comparing it to a dog coming in from the field and asking to be fed. He warns against being too focused on earthly matters and missing the day of visitation from God. The sermon concludes with a plea to not be cast away and to hold onto the spiritual heritage and blessings from God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Acts 2 and the awakening interest in the Holy Spirit among different denominational groups. He emphasizes the importance of not missing out on God's visitation and turning away from lethargy and indifference. The preacher also mentions the significance of the Moravian and Wesleyan movements in the ministry and the outpouring of the Spirit of God during that time. He shares his personal journey of realizing that the belief that the supernatural ceased after the witness to Israel was not scriptural and the need for the fullness of Christ in one's life.

David Servant preaches about Jesus' dramatic entrance into Jerusalem, fulfilling ancient prophecies and displaying His divine knowledge and authority. Despite the people's expectations of an immediate kingdom, Jesus showed humility and mercy, weeping over the city's future destruction due to their rejection of Him. His response to the Pharisees' request to quiet His followers reveals that praise and worship to God are essential and inevitable, emphasizing the significance of acknowledging Jesus as King and giving Him the honor only God deserves.

Bakht Singh emphasizes the importance of recognizing the times of God's visitation, warning of disastrous consequences for individuals, nations, and churches that fail to do so. He highlights Jesus' lament over Jerusalem's impending destruction due to their failure to recognize God's coming. Singh contrasts the devastating results of missing God's visitation with the victorious outcomes that come from acknowledging and embracing it, including defeating enemies and building strongholds of safety and prosperity.