Dr. D. Vaughan Rees shares his experiences at MaChuang, a Christian center in China, where he witnessed the remarkable faith and dedication of the Ye-Su Chia-ting community. Despite Communist pressure, the community thrived, showcasing God's providence and protection over generations. The indigenous movement's commitment to prayer, truth-telling, discipline, and dedication to God from a young age is highlighted, emphasizing the transformative power of Christianity in their lives. The organization of the Home of Jesus reflects a self-sufficient, industrious, and prayerful community, where worship, work, and fellowship are intertwined seamlessly.

Dr. D. Vaughan Rees preaches about the four spiritual leaders of the Ye-Su Chia-ting, highlighting Mr. Ching-tien-yin, Mr. Tung-heng-shin, Dr. Bessie Chen, and Miss Helen Tso. These leaders exemplify different aspects of faith, sacrifice, and dedication to God's work, showcasing the transformative power of Christ in their lives. Their stories reflect the challenges, conversions, and unwavering commitment to spreading the Gospel in China, despite opposition and personal struggles. Through their leadership, they demonstrate the unity in Christ that transcends worldly differences and the profound impact of surrendering to God's will.

Dr. D. Vaughan Rees preaches about how the Ye-su Chia-ting Christians were prepared for the Communist rule, showcasing Divine guidance in their lives and how they unknowingly anticipated many Communist objections to Christianity. The sermon highlights the unmistakable path the Lord prepared for them, focusing on their communal living, Sunday observance, education, family life, welfare work, and agriculture, demonstrating how their faith and love triumph over coercion and Communist theories.

Dr. D. Vaughan Rees preaches about the remarkable incidents from the life of the Ye-Su Chia-ting, showcasing the power of faith, honesty, and transformation through encounters with Jesus. The testimonies include miraculous interventions in trials, conversions from opium addiction and idol worship, dreams guiding acts of kindness, and the impact of unwavering faith in the face of Communist opposition. These stories illustrate the unwavering dedication, sacrificial service, and profound spiritual experiences of the early Chinese Christians amidst challenging circumstances.

Dr. D. Vaughan Rees preaches about the challenges and triumphs of medical missionary work in MaChuang, highlighting instances of malpractice, struggles with Communist authorities, and the importance of faith in healing. The sermon delves into the impact of Christianity on patients and medical practices, showcasing the power of prayer in transforming lives and communities amidst adversity and danger.

Dr. D. Vaughan Rees shares harrowing experiences with Communists, highlighting the cruelty and brutality faced by many, including being subjected to horrific methods of execution. He recounts encounters with Communist officials, showcasing the oppressive atmosphere of suspicion and control, where even simple questions could lead to life-threatening situations. Despite the challenges, he witnesses the power of prayer and divine provision, experiencing miraculous interventions that enable his escape from dangerous circumstances.

Dr. D. Vaughan Rees preaches about the rise of indigenous church movements in China, initiated by foreign ladies like Miss Barbour and Miss Dillenbeck, leading to the establishment of independent Chinese churches. The sermon highlights the importance of indigenous churches being self-sustaining and free from foreign control, contrasting the indigenous church model with the centralized hierarchy of the Roman Catholic Church. It emphasizes the resilience and unique characteristics of the indigenous Chinese churches in the face of Communist opposition and the need for missionaries to humbly support and empower local church leaders for true apostolic work.