Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the power of faith and the authority believers have through Christ, asserting that Satan has already been defeated at Calvary. He encourages the congregation to embrace their identity in Christ, which grants them authority over darkness and empowers them to bring God's will to earth. The sermon highlights the importance of believing God's Word and living in the reality of Christ as our life, which enables believers to overcome the enemy and fulfill their purpose. Beach Jr. calls for a revolution in faith that will impact not just individuals but entire cities, urging the church to rise in its authority and proclaim the truth of the Gospel.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes that the greatest weakness in the world is unbelief, while the greatest power comes from faith that works through love. He asserts that love, mercy, and grace are eternally linked to faith, and that true believers, who recognize Jesus as the Son of God, will overcome the world. The sermon highlights that faith dispels fear and that all promises of God are accessible to those who believe. Wigglesworth encourages believers to maintain a strong relationship with God, as this fidelity leads to overcoming worldly challenges and fulfilling God's commandments. Ultimately, he reminds us that through faith, we are heirs to God's promises and can confidently face the trials of life.

David Wilkerson teaches that in the final days of His ministry, Jesus used the barren fig tree to illustrate the need for faith over the old religious system based on works. He emphasized that the disciples, slow to believe, needed to remove the hindrances in their hearts to lead the new church effectively. The withering of the fig tree symbolized God's rejection of the performance-based religion and the birth of a faith-based relationship with Him. Jesus encouraged His followers to have faith in God, assuring them that they could overcome their mountains of unbelief, sin, and discouragement through trust in Him. This message calls believers to embrace a new way of living by faith, rather than by human effort.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the distinction between the prayer of faith and the prayer of unbelief, illustrating this through the story of Moses at the Red Sea. Despite Moses' deep prayers, God rebuked him for his cries of panic, highlighting that such unbelief is unacceptable. Wilkerson points out that God had already empowered Moses with authority and wonders, yet in a moment of crisis, Moses hesitated. The sermon calls believers to recognize when God is urging them to act in faith rather than merely pray in fear. Ultimately, it challenges us to move forward in obedience to God's Word during our own crises.

D.L. Moody shares a poignant story of a dying child who sees dark clouds and mountains, expressing a desire to be carried over them. The mother encourages the child to pray to Jesus, who alone can provide the comfort and strength needed in such moments. As they pray together, the child experiences a transformation, ultimately seeing Jesus come to carry him over the mountains. Moody emphasizes that, like the child, we all face mountains of sin and unbelief, but Jesus is ready and willing to help us overcome them. The sermon calls on sinners to give themselves to Jesus for salvation and support.

Chuck Smith discusses the siege of Samaria and the incredible promise from God to end the famine, emphasizing how the people's unbelief stemmed from their limited understanding of God and human logic. He illustrates the consequences of this unbelief, where the citizens remained trapped in their fears despite being free, while four lepers, desperate and willing to act, discovered God's provision. The lepers' decision to seek mercy led to their salvation and the eventual good news for the city, highlighting the importance of faith and taking action in the face of despair. Smith encourages believers to trust in God's promises and to step out in faith, as inactivity can lead to spiritual death.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the significance of understanding the authority given to the church through Jesus Christ while addressing the critical issue of unbelief that hinders the manifestation of that authority. He encourages believers to cultivate a heart of availability to God, stressing that true relationship with Him requires constant openness and readiness to respond to His voice. The sermon explores the causes of unbelief, such as fear of man and lack of servitude, and offers cures including prayer, confession, and a deep craving for God's Word. Ultimately, Beach calls the church to recognize its role in bringing God's will to earth through faith and action, urging a commitment to overcome unbelief in order to fulfill God's purposes.