In this sermon, the preacher discusses the contrasting elements of the world we live in. He uses the analogy of two painters working on the same canvas, one creating a beautiful picture and the other splashing paint everywhere. The preacher acknowledges the existence of both perfection and sorrow in the world, causing people to cry and feel brokenhearted. He emphasizes the importance of showing the world that God is good and that people need to repent. The preacher also criticizes the view that philosophy is dead and argues that science, particularly physics, has become the torchbearer of knowledge. He mentions a popular author whose books sell in the millions and who claims that science can answer questions about the nature of reality and the existence of a creator. The preacher disagrees with this view and asserts that our understanding of the world should be based on the teachings of the Bible and our relationship with Jesus. He concludes by highlighting the hope of ultimate justice and contrasting it with the atheist belief that death is the end.

David Wilkerson addresses the struggles many Christians, particularly the youth, face at their breaking point, feeling overwhelmed by societal pressures, personal crises, and mental health challenges. He emphasizes that even prominent figures in faith experience moments of despair, echoing the sentiments of Paul and King David in their cries for help. Wilkerson encourages believers to hold on to their faith, reminding them that God loves them and desires their trust, despite the trials they face. He asserts that there are no shortcuts to overcoming despair, but faith in God's promises is essential. Ultimately, he reassures that God will fulfill His Word, even when His timing is unclear.