F.B. Meyer preaches on the theme 'He Giveth Quietness,' emphasizing that God provides peace amidst the accusations of Satan, the storms of life, and the loss of inward consolations. He illustrates how the great accuser tries to overwhelm us with guilt and doubt, but Christ intercedes for us, offering quietness and reassurance. Meyer also describes how, in the midst of life's tempests, Jesus calms the storms and brings peace to our troubled hearts. Furthermore, he explains that even when we feel a loss of joy, God draws near to remind us of His presence, granting us an infinite calm. Ultimately, the message is that true quietness comes from trusting in God's everlasting love and presence.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the contrast between the ministry of accusation, which is led by Satan, and the ministry of intercession, which is exemplified by Jesus Christ. He urges believers to reject the spirit of accusation that leads to condemnation and instead embrace a life of intercession and gratitude for others. Poonen highlights that true intercession begins with thankfulness and that it is impossible to accuse those we pray for. He encourages believers to follow the example of Paul, who consistently expressed gratitude for others despite their faults. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a radical shift from accusation to intercession to overcome the enemy's influence in our lives.

David Wilkerson addresses the lies of the devil that convince believers they are unworthy of God's love and service. He emphasizes that the enemy constantly reminds us of our failures and inadequacies, making us feel unfit to worship or serve in God's house. Wilkerson shares his own struggles with feelings of unworthiness, yet he reassures that it is not our worthiness that qualifies us, but rather Jesus' sacrifice that makes us worthy. He encourages believers to reject the accuser's lies and embrace their identity as children of God, made righteous through Christ.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the power of our testimony in helping others overcome the accusations of the devil. He explains that our testimony should not only reflect our personal experiences but also acknowledge what God is doing in the lives of others. By speaking truth and encouragement into the lives of those around us, we can help them resist the lies of the accuser and strengthen their faith. Bickle highlights the importance of daily encouragement and the responsibility we have to uplift those closest to us, fostering a culture of honor and support within our families and communities.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the message of Zechariah chapter 3, which reveals God's desire to silence the voice of the accuser in the lives of His people. He shares a prophetic dream that highlighted the importance of overcoming accusations that hinder God's blessings and destinies for individuals and spiritual families. Bickle explains that despite our weaknesses and failures, God offers grace, cleansing, and renewal, allowing us to walk confidently in our calling. He encourages the congregation to take authority over accusations and to embrace the blessings God has promised. The sermon culminates in a prayer for healing and restoration, affirming God's commitment to His people.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the grace of God in leadership as depicted in Zechariah 3:1-10, illustrating how God cleanses and empowers His people, despite their weaknesses and failures. He highlights the significance of Joshua and Zerubbabel as leaders who represent Israel's calling, and how God's grace enables them to fulfill their divine purpose. Bickle reassures that God's forgiveness and provision are available to all, encouraging believers to embrace their roles with diligence and wholeheartedness. The sermon underscores that even the smallest acts of service are valued by God, and that His intercession silences accusations against us. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a response of gratitude and commitment to God's calling, reminding us that we are all 'brands plucked from the fire' by His grace.