In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of preaching the word of God in Venezuela. Initially feeling inadequate, the speaker is surprised when four individuals in the front row respond to the invitation to be saved. These individuals later go on to enter full-time ministry. The sermon emphasizes the importance of not being seduced by worldly desires and comforts, but instead focusing on the battle for conflicting realities between God and the world. The speaker also mentions a previous period of fasting and prayer in Venezuela, which resulted in the baptism of four individuals who went on to serve in ministry.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the critical need for spiritual sight in his sermon 'The Man Whose Eye Is Opened', illustrating how spiritual blindness is a pervasive issue affecting both the world and the church. He references biblical accounts of individuals like Balaam and Saul of Tarsus, who were blinded by personal gain and zeal, respectively, to highlight the dangers of spiritual blindness. Sparks argues that true spiritual sight is a miraculous work of God, essential for understanding divine truth and purpose. He calls for believers to seek a deeper revelation from God, asserting that the church needs individuals who can confidently proclaim, 'I was blind, but now I see.' Ultimately, he stresses that spiritual authority comes from having one's eyes opened to the truth of God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the transformative journey of the Ethiopian eunuch, who, despite his high status and religious background, was a blind seeker of truth. His humility and openness to guidance led him to Philip, who, prompted by the Holy Spirit, explained the Scriptures and revealed Jesus to him. The eunuch's sincere desire for understanding and his immediate obedience to the call for baptism illustrate the importance of being honest and earnest in our spiritual pursuits. Sparks highlights that God responds to those who genuinely seek Him, and the Holy Spirit is always ready to work in the hearts of those who are open and willing. Ultimately, the eunuch's journey from darkness to light serves as a powerful reminder of the joy that comes from encountering Christ.

T. Austin-Sparks addresses the critical issue of spiritual sight, emphasizing that true spiritual vision is a miraculous gift from God, essential for both the initiation and growth of the Christian life. He illustrates that spiritual blindness is a root malady of humanity, and only through divine revelation can one truly see and recognize Jesus Christ as Lord. Sparks highlights that spiritual growth and effective ministry stem from this ongoing process of seeing Christ more clearly, which transforms believers and enables them to be spiritually helpful to others. He encourages the congregation to seek a deeper spiritual sight, free from prejudice, to experience the fullness of life in Christ.