In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a pure heart in order to see visions of God. He shares a story about a lady who arranged a special meeting where 500 new Christian followers were enrolled. The speaker also mentions a song written by a young man who died at a young age, and how his brother found the incomplete lyrics after his death. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God is aware of our actions and words, and that we will be held accountable for them. The speaker references the story of Moses in Exodus as an example.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own journey of faith and addresses the skepticism and doubts of others. He emphasizes that his belief in God is not a passing phase or a novelty, but a deepening reality that he will not give up on. The speaker also acknowledges that he has gone through various ideologies and philosophies in his search for truth, but ultimately found God waiting for him. He challenges those who are still waiting for the Messiah to consider how sincerely they are waiting and encourages them to open their hearts to God's message of peace, reconciliation, and brotherhood.

Charles Finney addresses the concept of 'Legal Religion' by emphasizing that many individuals approach their faith out of fear and self-interest rather than genuine love for God. He contrasts the legalist, who performs religious duties out of obligation and fear of punishment, with the true believer, who seeks to honor God and serve others selflessly. Finney challenges listeners to examine their motivations, urging them to move beyond a self-centered faith to one that actively seeks to rid the world of sin and promote holiness. He calls for a deeper understanding of true Christianity, which is characterized by love, self-denial, and a desire to do good for others. Ultimately, he implores his audience to determine which side they are on: the Lord's side or the side of selfishness.

Theodore Epp emphasizes the importance of getting right with God, as illustrated in Psalm 51, where David pleads for a clean heart and restoration of fellowship with God. He explains that while regeneration is necessary for the unbeliever, Christians must seek renewal to avoid being sidelined by sin. Epp highlights the assurance of our position in Christ but stresses the need for a victorious condition through ongoing fellowship with the Lord. He concludes that once restored, believers can effectively share the Gospel, reflecting God's grace in their lives.

James Stalker preaches about the possibility of rising after falling into sin, emphasizing that through Christ, one can overcome besetting sins and be washed, justified, and sanctified by the Spirit of God. He encourages those who feel fallen to believe that they can rise, citing examples of individuals who were once deeply fallen but found redemption. Stalker acknowledges the doctrine's potential for abuse but stresses its relevance for those seeking deliverance, drawing inspiration from St. Augustine's concept of using past sins as stepping stones towards perfection. He highlights David's repentance in Psalm 51 as a model for turning transgressors back to God.