In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the smitten rock and its significance in relation to spiritual blessings. He emphasizes that although God has blessed us abundantly with spiritual blessings, many souls are still spiritually parched and in need of drink. The preacher draws parallels between the complaining of the children of Israel in the Bible and the tendency of people today to constantly find fault and complain. He highlights the importance of turning to Jesus, who is likened to the smitten rock, for salvation and the living waters that will quench our spiritual thirst.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the advancements of technology, particularly the TV camera, and how it has brought both incredible discoveries and disturbing events into our homes. He emphasizes that while we live in a time where nothing seems sacred or secret, there is nothing new under the sun. The speaker then poses the question, "Is the Lord among us and us?" as a relevant and important question for America and the church. He concludes by discussing the importance of the presence of God in our lives and how it brings light and illumination to our paths, even in difficult times.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of guarding what we listen to and watch, as they can influence and corrupt us. He warns against the infiltration of worldly influences in movies, schools, and universities, which can lead to the loss of future generations. The speaker urges believers to pray and stand against these influences, calling for separation from unclean things. He emphasizes the need for the power of God and revival in our families and cities, rather than just being angry. The sermon also references the story of Peter and Jesus, highlighting the importance of faith and obedience in following God's guidance.

David Wilkerson illustrates the Christian life as a wilderness journey, akin to the Israelites' experience, where faith is the only means of crossing the treacherous terrain of life. He emphasizes the importance of keeping one's eyes on the Lord amidst uncertainty and challenges, drawing parallels to King Jehoshaphat's battle where God provided miraculous deliverance. Wilkerson encourages believers to seek solitude with Jesus, trusting Him alone for guidance and salvation, rather than relying on their own understanding. He reminds us that God’s power is made perfect in our weakness and that we must look to Him for help and direction. Ultimately, the promise of God’s presence and provision is a source of hope for every believer on their journey.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the relevance of the Old Testament for modern believers, arguing that it provides essential context and understanding for the New Testament. He illustrates how the stories and events in the Old Testament serve as types and shadows of spiritual truths, such as Israel's journey symbolizing the Christian walk and the tabernacle representing heavenly realities. Wilkerson encourages believers to study these examples to avoid the pitfalls of unbelief and disobedience that Israel faced. He highlights specific stories, like the fall of Jericho and Jacob's wrestling with God, as practical lessons for overcoming spiritual challenges today. Ultimately, he calls for a diligent engagement with the Old Testament to enrich one's faith and understanding.

J.C. Philpot delivers a powerful sermon reflecting on the state of the church amidst worldly progress and material prosperity, questioning the lack of vital godliness and grace despite advancements in society. He highlights the need for true conversions, love, and unity within churches, emphasizing the importance of spiritual growth and genuine faith over external success. Philpot draws parallels between the current state of the church and the decline of the Jewish Church before the Babylonish captivity, urging for repentance, confession of sin, and a return to seeking the Lord's face. He calls for pastors and churches to imitate the prophets in their faithful denunciations of ungodliness while showing compassion and encouragement to the suffering remnant.