This sermon delves into the significance of the cross in the life of a believer, emphasizing how the cross is the foundation of God's provision for every aspect of a believer's life and the basis of Christ's victory over Satan. It highlights the danger of legalism and the need to embrace the transformative work of the cross within each individual. The sermon also addresses the subtle dangers of legalism, carnality, and the curse that can result from losing sight of the cross.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance, confession of sin, and the danger of accumulating sin in our lives, churches, and nations. It warns about the legal limit on sin, where God's wrath is poured out to the utmost when the measure of sin is full. The speaker urges listeners to be vigilant in repentance, to avoid adding to the measure of sin, and to consider the eternal consequences of sin. The message also highlights the need for revival, prayer, and a deep concern for the spiritual well-being of individuals, churches, and nations.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the reality of having enemies in life, both spiritual and human, and the importance of forgiveness in overcoming these adversities. He reminds us that while Satan is our ultimate enemy, we have been given authority over him through Christ. Wilkerson encourages believers to forgive those who have wronged them, as this act of kindness reflects God's forgiveness towards us. By forgiving others, we not only release our own burdens but also open ourselves to God's blessings and favor. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a heart of compassion and love, even towards our adversaries.

St. Augustine preaches on the enduring nature of the Church throughout history, citing examples from Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, and the people of Israel, emphasizing the Church's resilience against wickedness and persecution. He urges believers to trust in God's mercy and draw strength from past examples of faithfulness. Augustine also addresses the challenges faced by the Church, including dealing with sinners, hypocrites, and those who refuse to follow God's Word, reminding them of the righteous judgment of the Lord. He concludes by highlighting the importance of blessing others in the name of the Lord and discerning between those who are rooted in charity and those who are destined for destruction.

The preacher delves into the concept of 'sunteleia,' meaning completion or consummation, as a term rich in eschatological significance used in both the Old and New Testaments to describe the end of the age. This term is particularly emphasized in apocalyptic or prophetic portions of Scripture, such as in the book of Daniel. The sermon explores how 'sunteleia' is intricately tied to the final events of history and the ultimate fulfillment of God's purposes.

Allan Halton reflects on the grief and pain felt for the tragic loss of young lives, questioning the darkness and evil prevalent in this present age. He delves into the concept of two ages mentioned in the Bible - the current age ruled by darkness and evil, and the age to come characterized by light and righteousness. Halton emphasizes that God is actively working in this present age, planting seeds of the coming age through His children of light who live for the future kingdom of God. He points to Jesus as the Man from Another Age who initiated the Kingdom of God, bringing hope for the inevitable harvest and the separation of the righteous from the wicked at the end of the age.