In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the three things that are missing in modern preaching: immensity, intensity, and eternity. He believes that if a sermon does not touch on eternity or evoke a sense of awe and reverence, it is not effective. The preacher also discusses the importance of repentance and the baptism of the Holy Spirit and fire. He uses biblical references, such as John the Baptist's preaching and the story of Solomon's altar, to illustrate his points. The sermon concludes with a call for personal transformation and a plea for God's fire to fall upon the congregation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of allowing the word of God to transform our lives. He uses the analogy of giving someone something to eat, indicating that when we receive and internalize God's laws in our hearts and minds, it brings about a conscious and readjusted life. The speaker also highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in empowering believers to have a profound impact on their generation. He mentions the healing power of God, particularly in relation to backsliding, and references the book of Jeremiah where God promises to heal Israel's backsliding. The speaker concludes by expressing the need for God to move in the current state of the world and emphasizes that God can use individuals as vehicles for His work.