This sermon delves into the profound words of King David in Psalms 27, emphasizing the singular desire to dwell in the presence of the Lord and behold His beauty. It challenges the audience to seek true beauty found in the enduring sacrifice of Jesus on the cross, contrasting it with the moral decay and fraudulent activities witnessed in society. The call to embrace a crucified life, reflecting the beauty of the Lord through holiness and humility, is central to the message.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Nehemiah and the challenges he faced in rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem. Nehemiah was deeply moved by the condition of the city and had a burden to do something about it. He wept, mourned, fasted, and prayed before God, showing his selflessness and dedication to the task. The speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing one's calling and not comparing oneself to others. The sermon also highlights the reaction of Jesus towards the lost and the need for shepherds to have compassion and broken hearts for their flock. The speaker concludes by mentioning Ezra's attempt to bring spiritual renewal to the city, but after 14 years, the situation is still dire and the people are demoralized.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of the doctrine of repentance in the Christian faith. He emphasizes that repentance is not a one-time event, but rather a lifestyle for believers. The preacher highlights that repentance is the first word of the gospel and the last words of warning from Jesus. He also acknowledges that the doctrine of repentance is rarely taught upon, but it is a crucial aspect of regeneration and necessary for believers to live a righteous life.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of addressing controversial topics and recapturing the prophetic zeal in churches. It highlights the impact of the Johnson Amendment on churches' freedom to discuss social and political issues. The sermon stresses the need for humility, prayer, seeking God's face, and repentance as the solution to the spiritual and societal challenges faced. It calls for a return to God, acknowledging the foundational principles of the nation, and the significance of prayer in bringing about revival and restoration.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a story of a coup in Indonesia where top generals were assassinated. The speaker then transitions to the story of Nehemiah in the Bible, who was deeply concerned about the state of Jerusalem. Nehemiah mourned, fasted, and prayed to God, asking for his help in rebuilding the broken walls of Jerusalem. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a holy concern for the church and the world, reminding listeners of God's love and sacrifice for both.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing and confessing our sins before the Lord, both individually and collectively as a church and nation. It delves into various Bible verses that highlight the consequences of sin, the need for repentance, and the call to live a holy and separated life. The message stresses the seriousness of continuing in sin as Christians and the urgency to turn away from sin and seek God's forgiveness and cleansing.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that God is not surprised by the moral decay in the world, such as drug abuse and abortion, and His response to such turmoil is to raise individuals like Nehemiah who are committed to prayer, fasting, and a holy walk with Him. Nehemiah's dedication led to a revival of holiness in Israel, where he purified the people and the temple, demonstrating that true revival begins with personal sanctification and a broken heart for the state of the nation. Wilkerson calls believers to examine their hearts and remove any uncleanliness, urging them to be agents of change in a world in need of God's victory.