In this sermon, the preacher discusses the problem of religious people who attend church and listen to teachings but do not have a heart to obey God. He emphasizes that many people in the church are blind and lack discernment, constantly seeking guidance from leaders instead of having a personal relationship with God. The preacher refers to a passage in John 7 where Jesus stands up in the temple and declares that anyone who thirsts should come to him and drink. He urges the audience to seek after Jesus and discern whether teachings are from God or man, emphasizing the importance of thirsting after God in these last days.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a conversation with their grandfather who complained about his physical ailments. The speaker emphasizes the importance of addressing sin before focusing on physical pain. They mention that sin is not a problem for them personally, but rather the pain in their body. The speaker also discusses the need for repentance and the consequences of sin, referencing the story of Sodom and Gomorrah. They conclude by mentioning a past revival in Wales and how the transformation of the people was evident, but now darkness seems to prevail.

Zac Poonen preaches on the story of Job, highlighting how God pointed him out to Satan as a blameless and upright man who feared God and turned away from evil, emphasizing the importance of character over accomplishments or material gain in God's eyes. Job's integrity was tested through loss of family, property, health, and even accusations from his wife and preacher-friends, showcasing his unwavering faith and submission to God's will. Poonen challenges believers to examine their motives for serving God, reminding them that true service may bring material loss but spiritual profit, and that every trial is an opportunity to demonstrate faith and gratitude.

David Servant delves into the significance of believing in Jesus beyond acknowledging historical facts or miracles, emphasizing the crucial belief in Jesus as the divine Son of God for salvation. Despite Jesus' own brothers' initial disbelief due to embarrassment and misunderstanding, Jesus remained obedient to His Father's timing, knowing His ultimate fate in Jerusalem. Jesus openly declared His divine origin and mission, causing debates among people who struggled to accept Him as the Messiah because of their limited understanding of Scriptures. The phrase 'His time had not yet come' in John's Gospel refers to Jesus' predestined crucifixion during the Passover Feast, highlighting God's sovereign control over events. Jesus' statement to the Pharisees about not being able to go where He was going signifies the consequence of unbelief in Him, leading to exclusion from heaven.