In this sermon, the preacher delves into the concept of 'exomologeo,' which means to fully agree with someone else, confess openly, or give praise. The preacher emphasizes the importance of confessing sins and acknowledging God openly before praising Him. Various Bible scholars and commentators provide insights into the significance of exomologeo in the New Testament, highlighting its association with confessing sins and praising God. The sermon explores how confession of sins precedes true praise and worship, emphasizing the need for genuine repentance and acknowledgment of God's sovereignty.

Robert Wurtz II preaches about the urgent need for Christians to awaken from their spiritual slumber and confess their sins, emphasizing the importance of personal revival before expecting a revival in the Church and nation. He highlights the sensitivity and alertness that comes with spiritual awakening, leading individuals to mourn over their sins, take responsibility for their actions, and seek reconciliation with others. The sermon underscores the path to humility, stressing the necessity of denying oneself, humbling before God, and prioritizing God's glory over personal reputation. It concludes with a call to confess sins, seek healing through prayer and mutual confession, and acknowledge faults before God to invite His presence and experience true revival.