In this sermon, the speaker highlights the danger of becoming complacent in our understanding of God's word. He emphasizes the importance of truly digging in and seeking to understand all that God has for us. The speaker then focuses on verses 3 and 6 of John 3, painting a picture of Jesus winding down for the night when a man approaches him in the darkness. The speaker suggests that the man represents those who have organized their faith with rules and regulations, but lack a true spiritual transformation. The sermon concludes with an invitation to examine our resistance to the invitation of being born again and to seek a genuine relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being faithful servants of God. He mentions the desire to hear the words "well done" from God at the end of life. The speaker also highlights the need for believers to passionately love Jesus and rely solely on Him. He discusses the significance of embracing the cross and submitting to God's will. Additionally, the speaker mentions the importance of being wise and doing exploits in these last days, and the need to have the courage to stand against the system, regardless of the cost.

Merle Weaver shares a powerful testimony of God's work in the lives of believers, emphasizing the importance of prayer and faithfulness in the face of challenges. He recounts the story of Elijah and the promise of rain, drawing parallels to the revival efforts among the Amish community and the growing movement of believers committed to spreading the Gospel. Weaver encourages the congregation to remain steadfast in their calling, to pray for revival, and to actively participate in God's mission to reach the lost. He highlights the need for personal revival and collective action, urging everyone to be a light in the darkness and to feed God's sheep.

Merle Weaver emphasizes that revival is a choice that requires individuals to seek God wholeheartedly. He highlights the importance of drawing close to God, stating that if we seek Him, we will find Him, and that true revival stems from a personal relationship with God rather than mere religious activity. Weaver encourages the congregation to examine their lives and identify what may be hindering their relationship with God, urging them to surrender their identities and desires to Him. He reminds them that God desires a love relationship and that true fulfillment comes from living for His glory. Ultimately, Weaver calls for a humble and contrite heart, assuring that God will revive those who earnestly seek Him.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of maintaining the springs of revival, focusing on the need for extraordinary prevailing prayer, keeping unity among believers, and seeking God's presence earnestly. It highlights the effects of revival such as enlivened assemblies, vibrant singing, and a passion for world missions. The sermon also warns against hindrances that can cause revival to depart, including conflicts, neglect of prayer, and lack of perseverance.

Merle Weaver emphasizes the historical significance of revivals and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit among God's people, sharing insights from various revival movements throughout history. He highlights the importance of prayer as a common denominator in all revivals, urging the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with God and not settle for superficial experiences. Weaver recounts notable figures like Evan Roberts and Charles Finney, illustrating how their fervent prayers and commitment to God led to transformative movements. He calls for a renewed passion for prayer and a holy dissatisfaction with the current state of the church, encouraging believers to press in for a genuine revival. The sermon concludes with a reminder that personal revival is essential for corporate revival, as God seeks those whose hearts are fully devoted to Him.

Merle Weaver addresses the issue of churches creating rules not found in the Bible, leading to unjust excommunications and divisions among believers. He emphasizes the importance of not building fences on God's property but instead walking in the ways of the New Covenant, provoking one another to love and good works. Weaver warns against legalism and the danger of excluding fellow believers based on man-made standards, urging repentance and alignment with God's Word.