In this sermon, the speaker discusses the idea that as a person goes through life and achieves certain milestones, they become increasingly ready to go home. These milestones include growing up healthy, getting an education, establishing a career, getting married, having children, making friends, and making provisions for old age. The speaker then transitions to discussing Revelation 16, which serves as the background for the 15th chapter that will be discussed in detail. The chapter describes the pouring out of the vials of the wrath of God upon the earth by seven angels. The speaker also mentions a tape that provides insight into the devastating effects of separation and loss of confidence experienced by people during a certain event.

Mike Bickle emphasizes Jesus' leadership during the Millennium as depicted in Isaiah 11, highlighting His unique role as both fully God and fully man. He explains that Jesus, as the son of David, will restore righteousness and glory to the earth, leading all nations from Jerusalem. Bickle reassures that even when circumstances seem dire, God's promises remain steadfast, and out of apparent desolation, Jesus will emerge to fulfill His divine purpose. The sermon underscores the transformative power of Jesus' leadership, which will bring peace and restoration not only to humanity but also to creation itself. Ultimately, Bickle calls believers to trust in the beauty and authority of Jesus' reign.

Thomas Boston preaches about the eternal state of the damned in hell, emphasizing the everlasting misery and torment prepared for those who are cursed and sentenced to separation from God. The sermon delves into the quality, punishment, and aggravations of the condemned, highlighting the eternal duration of their torments and the society of devils they will be locked up with in hell. The preacher stresses the importance of repentance, surrendering to Jesus Christ, and fleeing from the wrath to come to avoid the dreadful fate of eternal punishment in the fiery pit of hell.

David Wilkerson shares a powerful report on the transformative work of the Holy Spirit in New York City, emphasizing the miraculous conversions and spiritual hunger witnessed during street meetings. He recounts stories of individuals from various backgrounds, including an alcoholic, a Jewish man and his wife, and a backslidden minister, all experiencing the life-changing power of Jesus. As the anticipation builds for the opening of Times Square Church, Wilkerson highlights the urgent need for follow-up and continued ministry in the community. He warns of the impending judgment and the hardening of hearts in the face of crises like the AIDS epidemic, yet encourages believers to remain steadfast in faith and prayer. The sermon serves as a call to action for Christians to engage in outreach and support those in need.