This sermon is about the Last Day Battle for Kindness, focusing on the importance of embodying God's kindness in a world filled with unkindness and rebellion. The speaker emphasizes the need for a supernatural transformation to have the law of kindness written in our hearts, allowing Christ to live through us and manifest His love and compassion to others.

The video mentioned in the sermon transcript is not shown in this particular sermon, but it is promised to be shown next week. The speaker expresses gratitude for how God has used and blessed them despite encountering various challenges along the way. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about their desire to become a reporter and the importance of including details in the first paragraph of a story. The sermon emphasizes the idea that God does not abandon us, even when we question His presence or care, and highlights the example of God's providence in bringing a woman from Moab to be listed in the ancestry of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the challenges and triumphs of the work in India, particularly in the aftermath of the Bombay fire. The fire destroyed valuable literature and equipment, but the speaker believes that through prayer, more people can be inspired to support the work in India. A major decision was made to prioritize quality over quantity, leading to a reduction in the number of people involved. The speaker emphasizes the importance of praising God and calls on all to bless His holy name.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the tender love of God as a Father, contrasting it with the negative perceptions many have due to their own experiences with earthly fathers. He highlights God's self-description to Moses, showcasing His merciful and gracious nature, and encourages believers to remember God's loving character during trials. Wilkerson reassures that God is quick to forgive, patient, and slow to anger, inviting worshippers to approach Him with confidence in His love. He stresses the importance of understanding God's special love for His children, which should inspire joy and gladness in their lives.

David Wilkerson challenges us to reflect on our own mercy, questioning whether we truly embody the compassion that God extends to all humanity. He emphasizes that while many Christians feel they are merciful, there are often hidden biases that limit our understanding of mercy, particularly towards marginalized groups. Wilkerson reminds us that God's mercy is boundless and should not be restricted by our prejudices. He urges us to examine our hearts and consider how we treat those who are suffering, regardless of their circumstances. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper, more inclusive mercy that mirrors the love of Christ.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the challenge many face in perceiving God as a loving Father due to painful experiences with earthly fathers. He encourages believers to recognize and embrace the depth of God's love, which is often overlooked despite their knowledge of Scripture. Wilkerson reminds us of God's merciful and gracious nature, as described in Exodus 34:6-7, and urges us to trust in His love during trials. He highlights God's readiness to forgive and His abundant mercy, encouraging a correct understanding of God's character when approaching Him in prayer. Ultimately, the message calls for a deeper appreciation of the Father's love that is available to all His children.

James Bourne preaches on the turning of captivity in Psalms 126:1, emphasizing the softening of the heart towards the Lord and the discovery of the evil within us, leading to self-abasement and spiritual transformation. The sermon highlights the joy and singing that come from God turning our captivity, leading others to acknowledge the great works He has done. It delves into sowing in tears, the comfort of the Holy Spirit, and the assurance that God will bring His work in us to completion. The sermon concludes with a call to praise the Lord, recognizing His greatness, mercy, and compassion.