In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of food and sustenance in our lives. He emphasizes that nothing and no one is self-sufficient or self-sustaining, and therefore, we all need to eat. The preacher then shifts his focus to the story of Abraham in the book of Genesis. He highlights how Abraham was resting in the heat of the day when he saw three men approaching him, which led to a revelation from God. The sermon also briefly mentions the story of Hagar and Ishmael, and how God gave Hagar a command regarding her son's name.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of having both immediate and long-term goals in our Christian journey, likening it to ploughing a straight furrow. He illustrates that just as a ploughman needs two stakes to maintain a straight line, Christians must have a near and a distant vision to avoid straying from their path. This dual focus helps believers stay grounded in the present while also aiming for a glorious future in Christ. Simpson encourages the congregation to seek both immediate guidance and eternal purpose in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker recalls a conversation with two young girls about writing a theme on God's ultimate purpose in the universe. He emphasizes that understanding this larger purpose is crucial for believers to truly grasp God's plan for their lives. The speaker suggests that this purpose revolves around God's son and his fulfillment and consummation. He encourages listeners to shift their focus from themselves and their own desires to align with God's larger purpose for his son.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the urgent need for personal cleansing and purity before God, as exemplified by the prophet's cry of being undone and having filthy lips. He highlights the dangers of unclean speech within the church and the necessity of being touched by God's purifying fire. Ravenhill calls for a deep, personal commitment to God, urging believers to seek the Holy Spirit's power to transform their lives and to confront the spiritual blindness prevalent in the church today. He passionately advocates for a radical change in the hearts of believers, encouraging them to desire God's presence above all else. The sermon concludes with a call to action, inviting individuals to come forward and seek God's transformative fire in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision and being filled with compassion. He refers to the story of Isaiah, who had a vision of God and recognized his own depravity and duty to the world. The speaker also shares a powerful story of a woman who, despite living in a corrupt and sinful environment, was able to lead people to God through her prayers and compassion. The sermon concludes with a call to seek a deeper relationship with God and to expect great things from Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the visions that Daniel had regarding the four great world empires. The speaker refers to the image in Daniel chapter 2, which represented these empires: Babylon, Medo-Persia, Greece, and Rome. The speaker then mentions Daniel's vision of the lion, bear, leopard, and a fierce monster, which also symbolize these empires. The sermon emphasizes that God is revealing these visions to show the rise and fall of these gentile empires, and that they are not as glorious as man may perceive them to be.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of using time wisely and not allowing television to consume too much of it. He shares his own experience of realizing the value of time as he has grown older. The speaker also discusses the challenges of being a missionary and the need for more workers in the field. He references Matthew 9, where Jesus expresses compassion for the multitudes and highlights the scarcity of workers for the harvest. The speaker encourages the audience to share this message with others and emphasizes the power of personal letters in spreading the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the journey of Jacob and how God remained with him throughout his life. Despite Jacob's past trickery and doubts, God continued to be faithful. The speaker also discusses the story of Manoa and the angel of the Lord, emphasizing the importance of recognizing God's presence and guidance in our lives. The sermon encourages listeners to hold onto God's promises and to be open to special moments of encounter with Him, even in difficult circumstances.

David Daniel emphasizes the importance of having a heavenly perspective versus a life lived solely under the sun, as illustrated through the teachings of Ecclesiastes. He reflects on King Solomon's observations about the vanity of earthly pursuits and the futility of living without considering eternal significance. Daniel encourages the congregation to evaluate their lives and focus on spiritual matters, reminding them that true fulfillment comes from a relationship with Christ. He warns against being ensnared by worldly philosophies and urges believers to seek a higher calling in their service to God and one another. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to live for eternal values rather than temporary gains.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of vision and obedience to God's will. He emphasizes the need for a cleansing wave of revival in a nation plagued by immorality and sin. The preacher highlights the extreme holiness of God and the contrast with the sinful state of society. He uses the example of a man lying on his left side, symbolizing his dedication to God's will, even if it means being seen as foolish by others. The preacher calls for individuals to be shut up to God and to prioritize obedience to Him above worldly recognition or success.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the transformative power of vision in resurrecting dead dreams, drawing from Proverbs 29:18 to illustrate that without divine revelation, people become unrestrained and lose hope. He encourages listeners to seek God's will through prayer, humility, and a commitment to His word, asserting that true vision comes from a deep relationship with God. Idleman also highlights the importance of recognizing and confessing personal shortcomings to clear one's vision and align with God's purpose. He reminds the congregation that while dreams may seem lost, faith and perseverance in seeking God's guidance can lead to revival and fulfillment of those dreams. Ultimately, he calls for a return to genuine faith and reliance on God's promises.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of possessing a heavenly vision in the church, especially in these challenging times. He draws from Acts 26, where Paul declares his obedience to the heavenly vision, urging believers to seek a divine perspective that transcends earthly aspirations. Beach highlights that without a heavenly vision, individuals and churches risk becoming aimless and unproductive. He encourages the congregation to meditate on God's Word, repent from sin, and seek a transformative vision that aligns with God's will. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to righteousness and a passionate pursuit of God's purpose in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the vision described in Revelation chapter 10. The vision involves a strong angel coming down from heaven, holding a little open book. The angel places one foot on the sea and the other on the land, symbolizing his possession of the entire universe. The preacher emphasizes that the book represents the title deed of the earth, which God holds in his hand. The sermon highlights the importance of understanding that while we may cry out for the Lord's return, it is actually our responsibility to grow and mature in our faith during the time given to us.

In this sermon, the speaker opens with a call to open the Bible to the book of Ezra. The title of the message is "Form in with a vision" with the subtitle "The recovering of the Lord's testimony." The speaker discusses how the Lord's testimony was destroyed in the past, but now it is important for individuals to have a vision and see what God sees. The speaker emphasizes that God uses men who have a vision for His testimony and encourages diversity among believers. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God will have His witness and His testimony will prevail.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a vision for missionary sending based on the word of God. The vision is being spread through tapes and the internet to leaders around the world. The speaker emphasizes the need for breakthrough concepts in order to see new missionaries, especially since the number of career missionaries in the United States is dropping. The sermon also highlights the importance of committed senders who are willing to sacrificially support missions financially. The speaker references the story of Barnabas and Saul in Acts 13 and encourages the audience to take greater ownership of the call to send missionaries.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being active workers for God rather than just passive listeners. He mentions the abundance of books and tapes available for study, but encourages the audience to not just consume knowledge, but to put it into action. The speaker references the apostle Paul's example of preaching the gospel and testifying to both Jews and Greeks. He also highlights the apostle's realistic view of life, people, and himself, urging the audience to have a similar perspective.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful experience he had during a gathering where he noticed a wave of sound coming from the audience every time he mentioned the name of Jesus. He explains that this wave of sound was the women weeping, and eventually, the men joined in as well. The preacher reflects on the significance of the name of Jesus, stating that when all other options have failed, the name of Jesus holds great power and allure. He then transitions to discussing a passage from Jeremiah where God instructs him to root out, pull down, destroy, overthrow, build, and claim. The preacher admits feeling discouraged by the first four instructions but emphasizes the importance of the last two. He concludes by reminding the audience of the treasure and necessity of God's word and the need for the Holy Spirit's guidance.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a vision in which the posts of a door moved and the house was filled with smoke. He then acknowledges his own unworthiness and sinful nature in the presence of the Lord. A seraphim approaches him with a burning coal and purges his sins. The speaker then hears the voice of the Lord asking who will go and he responds by offering himself to be sent. The sermon also touches on the importance of different versions of the Bible and the impact of the presence of God in a community.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the necessity of maintaining a clear vision within Christian organizations to prevent them from becoming stagnant and losing their initial fervor. He reflects on the historical decline of once-vibrant church movements and stresses the importance of returning to Scripture for guidance rather than relying on human philosophies. By examining the early church in Acts, he encourages believers to understand the principles that fueled their passion and unity. Yohannan urges individuals to recognize their roles within the larger context of God's kingdom, reminding them that their actions have eternal significance. He calls for a commitment to stay focused on the original vision God has given.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a vision in life. He explains that having a vision without a task makes one a visionary, while having a task without a vision leads to drudgery. He also mentions that having a vision aligned with a task makes one a missionary. The preacher then discusses the concept of prophets and how they are different and often misunderstood. He uses examples from the Bible, such as Moses and the burning bush, to illustrate his points.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of inner vision in receiving God's grace, illustrating that just as God provides for the instincts of birds, He also provides for our spiritual journeys. He draws parallels between Abraham's vision of the Promised Land and our own hopes, affirming that God is faithful to fulfill His promises. Simpson encourages believers to seek God's vision for their lives, trusting that He will not deceive or fail them as they pursue their inheritance in Christ. The sermon calls for a deep reliance on the Holy Spirit to reveal our spiritual blessings and the courage to claim them. Ultimately, it is a call to ask God for both vision and victory in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of giving everything to God. He encourages the audience to present their bodies, eyes, and hands to God, and to surrender their time and money as well. The speaker also discusses the concept of fear and how it can be a weapon used by Satan to control people. He urges the audience to trust in Jesus and commit their children to Him for a secure future. Additionally, the speaker highlights the danger of judging others and emphasizes the need to stay focused on the original vision of the church.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the interpretation of Daniel's vision in chapter 7 of the Bible. The vision describes four beasts that arise from the sea, each representing a different kingdom. The fourth beast is particularly significant as it devours the whole earth and has ten horns, symbolizing ten kings. One of these kings will rise to power and persecute the saints, intending to change laws and oppose the Most High. The preacher emphasizes that while Daniel's account provides some details, there is likely more to the prophecy than what is recorded.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of unity within the Christian community. He emphasizes the need to avoid "friendly fire," which refers to conflicts and divisions within the body of Christ. The speaker encourages the audience to reexamine their doctrinal beliefs and to beware of negative reports that can hinder unity. He also highlights the early emphasis on love and unity in the movement and warns against deception and forces of darkness that seek to divide the body of Christ. The speaker concludes by urging Christians to hold onto the message they heard from the beginning and to trust in Christ's promise of eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Isaiah chapter 6, where Isaiah hears the voice of the Lord asking who will go and be sent by Him. The speaker emphasizes the need for servants for God's work in these last days. They highlight the importance of recognizing our own inadequacies and offering ourselves to God for His work. The sermon also emphasizes the humbling experience of seeing God's holiness and our own sinfulness, and how it is only through God's grace and righteousness that we are qualified to serve Him.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the necessity of having a divine vision to fulfill one's vocation in Christ, arguing that the people of Jerusalem, despite their knowledge of the Scriptures, failed to grasp the deeper implications of the prophets' messages. He asserts that a lost vision leads to a missed vocation, as seen in Israel's history, where they were meant to be a powerful representation of God's presence among the nations. Sparks encourages believers to seek a growing vision of God's purpose, which is essential for effective service and to truly express the lordship of Christ in the world. He warns against relying on mere knowledge or emotional responses, stressing that true vocation is rooted in a personal revelation of Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a corporate expression of God's presence, where the church embodies the reality of God's kingdom to the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses his threefold vision. Firstly, he talks about his calling to do evangelistic work with the National Young Life Campaign and how his vision has continued with evangelistic campaigns. Secondly, he emphasizes the importance of everyone carrying a pocket testament and using it for personal sowing. Lastly, he shares his vision for revival and the need for individuals to come to the cross and find new life. The speaker also mentions his experience of being part of a team and witnessing God move in a powerful way during a conference.

In this sermon, the preacher shares personal experiences and encounters with God that have deeply impacted his life. He talks about a meeting with another minister named Bob, who showed him a chapter in the Bible that brought him to tears. The preacher also mentions a story of a fellow preacher who went on a media fast and experienced a powerful encounter with God afterwards. The sermon emphasizes the importance of letting go of idols and seeking God wholeheartedly, as well as the need for pastors and evangelists to receive a breakthrough from God in their ministries. The preacher concludes by proclaiming that God is looking for hot coals to use for His purposes.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by addressing the audience's obsession with watching the Super Bowl and their lack of strength to turn it off. He highlights how television has become a life support for many families, and suggests that when the love of God is present in our hearts, we won't need entertainment. The preacher then discusses the importance of having a three-fold vision, which includes a vision of deity, depravity, and duty. He emphasizes the need for a revelation of God in order to effectively fulfill our tasks and make a difference in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker, Daniel, expresses his grief and troubled spirit. He seeks the interpretation of his dream from a created being. The interpretation reveals that the four great beasts represent four kings who will arise from the earth. The speaker also mentions the division of Alexander the Great's world empire into four, and the possibility of future conflicts among economic powers.

Duncan Campbell emphasizes the significance of the 'Door of Vision' as he reflects on John's awe-inspiring vision of God's throne in Revelation. He highlights the importance of maintaining a connection with the Throne to empower believers in their spiritual journey and service. Campbell shares a powerful testimony from the Lewis revival, illustrating how a young man's vision of the Lamb on the throne led to a transformative outpouring of God's power. He urges the congregation to recognize their need for divine help and to seek a deeper communion with Christ, which is essential for a life of sacrificial service. Ultimately, Campbell calls for a renewed focus on the Throne Vision to inspire faithfulness and victory in the face of life's challenges.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being conscious of eternity rather than being focused on worldly possessions and self-image. He explains that there are four different perceptions of ourselves: the person we think we are, the person others think we are, the person we think others think we are, and the person God knows we are. The speaker encourages the audience to see themselves as God sees them and to be honest before Him. He also shares a powerful illustration of witnessing the suffering and brokenness in the world, highlighting the negative impact of pornography and the responsibility of older generations in corrupting young minds.

In this sermon on Zechariah chapter four, the speaker describes a vision where an angel shows the prophet a lampstand of solid gold with seven lamps and two olive trees. The angel explains that this vision represents the word of the Lord to Zerubbabel, emphasizing that it is not by might or power, but by the Spirit of God. The speaker then envisions a church where all the saints are shining with the glory of God, living up to their purpose. He emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit flowing like oil in the church, and encourages everyone to serve and contribute to the body of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of taking ownership of the vision to carry the gospel to every village, every people, and every person in the world. He encourages honesty and integrity in sharing one's testimony, highlighting the commitment to reality that OM (Operation Mobilization) holds. The speaker also emphasizes the need for discipline and a strong vision, as without a vision, discipline can become drudgery. Additionally, he addresses the topic of money, stating that many aspiring long-term missionaries may struggle unless they become more serious about financial matters.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of laying down one's own vision and allowing God to work it out in His own way and time. He urges the audience to focus on the job that God is after, which is preparing a holy bride for His son. The preacher shares the story of Joseph and how God used him to interpret dreams and ultimately save Egypt and surrounding nations from famine. He highlights the need for individuals to seek God's vision and not try to fulfill their own plans, as God's ways are higher and His timing is perfect.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having hope and faith in God. He criticizes the defeatist mindset that limits our belief in God's extraordinary power. The preacher encourages the audience to have a vision for their lives and to set goals that they would pursue if they knew they could not fail. He also emphasizes the need for divine inspiration and calculated risks in pursuing these goals. The sermon concludes with a call to pray and seek God's guidance in formulating and refining our vision.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the visions of Jesus in the book of Revelation. He highlights four visions that reveal Jesus as the glorious head of the church and the great high priest. The preacher emphasizes that whatever Jesus is, is meant for us to be, and he supplies all that he requires of us. The sermon also mentions the fifth vision, where Jesus is seen as the King of Kings and Lord of Lords, returning to judge the world and establish his reign. The preacher encourages the audience to understand the significance of these visions in relation to the end times and to strengthen their faith, hope, and love for Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a kind-hearted Indian pastor who had a small church in his home. Despite his limited resources, the pastor and his congregation were inspired to do acts of kindness for the poor in their community. The pastor, who also worked in a dockyard, pondered on what he could do in his limited time. The sermon then explores the importance of doing acts of kindness as an expression of gratitude for the relationship with God, referencing the commandments to love God and love one's neighbor. The speaker also shares the parable of the Good Samaritan as an example of how acts of kindness can be carried out in everyday life. The sermon emphasizes the need to have open eyes to see opportunities to help others, as Jesus himself may be present in those in need.

In this video, the speaker reflects on the incredible transformation that has taken place in the last 25 to 50 years. They highlight the increase in knowledge and acceptance of divine healing and the baptism of the Holy Ghost. The speaker encourages viewers to remain faithful to the life they have and to trust in God's plan for the future. The video ends with a message of gratitude and a promise to see viewers in the next video.

In this sermon, the speaker, George Verwer, shares his admiration for the energy and dedication of those who spread the gospel. He emphasizes the importance of being passionate and committed to the mission of sharing God's word. Verwer also highlights the need for self-reflection and repentance, using the analogy of lukewarm water being spit out of God's mouth. He encourages listeners to seek spiritual wealth and clarity through God's discipline and correction. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Jesus loves and forgives even when we make mistakes, and the importance of being open to God's calling and committing to serve Him.

Edwin H. Waldvogel emphasizes the critical importance of having a vision in our lives, drawing parallels between historical figures like von Braun and the transformative power of God-given visions. He recounts stories of individuals who, driven by their visions, made significant impacts, such as Sister Trasher in Egypt and the missionaries in the Congo. Waldvogel stresses that without vision, people perish, and encourages the congregation to seek God's illumination to understand their purpose and potential. He highlights the necessity of being open to the Holy Spirit's guidance to fulfill God's plans for their lives. Ultimately, he calls for a renewed vision of Jesus and a commitment to reach the lost.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not expecting any abatements in the preaching of the word of God. He highlights the idea that if God does not spare others, He will not spare us either. The preacher also discusses the concept of grace and how believers should continuously repent and strive to be right by the grace of Christ. He encourages the audience to examine themselves and respond to the conviction of God by becoming doers of the word. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the need to understand and appreciate the unfathomable nature of grace, and how it is manifested through Jesus' birth, sinless life, death, burial, and resurrection.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding the organization and vision of OM (Operation Mobilization) for those considering long-term ministry within it. The speaker emphasizes the need for leaders to grasp a deeper understanding of OM's strategy and how it functions. They highlight the unity and like-mindedness among OM workers in different European countries, particularly in campaigns focused on reaching France and the Muslim world. The speaker also shares their personal burden and vision for special projects within OM that may not align with the organization's mainstream activities.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of reaching the billions of people in the world with the gospel of Jesus Christ. He highlights the need for prayer and encourages the audience to prioritize their prayer time, even adding an additional 15 minutes. The speaker also addresses the issue of misplaced priorities, urging people to redeem their time and focus on what truly matters. He emphasizes the importance of love and taking action, citing examples such as helping the elderly and reaching out to those who are hurting.

In this video, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the concept of the "Burden of the Valley of Vision" as mentioned in Isaiah 22. He explains that this burden refers to a prophecy of the destruction of Jerusalem and the Jewish nation. God called the people to weeping, mourning, baldness, and wearing sackcloth as a way to bring them to repentance. Pastor Chuck emphasizes that when God speaks, it will surely come to pass, as evidenced by the fulfillment of this prophecy. The video ends with an invitation to download Pastor Chuck's Genesis commentary in an e-book format for a comprehensive study of the Bible.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the critical role of vision in the life of Simeon, who represents a link between the old and new dispensations. Despite being at the end of his life, Simeon's God-given vision kept him alive and spiritually vibrant, allowing him to see beyond the present circumstances. This vision not only connected him to God's purpose but also motivated him to maintain a strong prayer life and walk closely with God. Sparks urges believers to seek divine vision to navigate the impending changes in the spiritual landscape, highlighting that true service to God is rooted in a clear understanding of His intentions.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of seeing the heavenly vision of Jesus Christ, urging believers to align their lives with God's purpose and to understand that true love is demonstrated through self-sacrifice. He highlights that God's love is redemptive and calls us to lay down our lives for others, just as Christ did for us. The sermon encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with God, recognizing that our lives should reflect His glory and purpose. Beach challenges the congregation to not be disobedient to the heavenly vision, which is centered on making God known to the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and self-awareness. He mentions that if someone invented a camera that could capture the true state of our hearts, they would be out of business because we often hide our true selves from ourselves. The preacher shares a story about a prophet in Israel who had a vision of himself after asking God to search his heart. The prophet saw God on His throne, saw himself, and then found himself on the edge of an abyss, witnessing the multitude of people. The preacher also mentions a book by General Alma Bradley, where he describes how soldiers who fight together can still harbor jealousy and bitterness towards each other. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God is the same today as He was in the past, and that churches should not become prideful but instead focus on self-reflection and humility.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeing and having a clear vision from the beginning. They share personal experiences of witnessing the plight of the unborn and the struggles of abandoned children. The speaker also discusses their attempts to reach out to people through booklets and invitations to Christian meetings, but realizing that these methods were ineffective. However, when they started living out their faith and demonstrating God's grace, forgiveness, and power, more people were drawn to them. The speaker encourages perseverance in helping others and reminds the audience of the unconditional love and forgiveness they have received from Jesus.

The sermon transcript is from the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 1. It begins by stating that the revelation of Jesus Christ was given to John by God to show his servants what will happen in the future. John, the author of the book, addresses the seven churches in Asia and sends them grace and peace from God and the Holy Spirit. The transcript also mentions that John was exiled to the island of Patmos for his faith. It concludes with a declaration that Jesus is the ruler of the kings of the earth and that he is coming again, and John identifies himself as a companion in tribulation and endurance for the sake of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of men rising up to fulfill the will of God. He encourages the audience to aim high and shoot for the stars, as it is the clear revelation of God's will for every man. The speaker also gives a charge to a young man named Daniel, urging him to be an example of the believers in various aspects of his life. The purpose of the message is to challenge, bless, strengthen, encourage, and inspire all the men present to become leaders and contribute to the ever-expanding kingdom of God.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of having a focused life, rooted in a clear vision that guides our choices and actions. He references Proverbs 29:18, explaining that without vision, people live aimlessly and waste their potential. Bickle encourages individuals to develop a specific life vision that aligns with God's purpose, which can lead to disciplined living and fulfillment of one's destiny. He shares personal anecdotes about how he and his family cultivated their visions and goals, stressing the importance of measurable objectives and an actionable plan to achieve them. Ultimately, he calls believers to redeem their time wisely to walk in their God-given purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having vision as a source of motivation. He shares his personal experience of considering a challenging decision and how vision played a role in it. The speaker also mentions the significance of faith and love in taking action and achieving results. He acknowledges that the size of the results may vary depending on the context, but emphasizes the importance of staying motivated. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to have a clear vision, rooted in faith and love, to drive their actions and bring about positive outcomes.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the need for a three-fold vision in the life of a believer, drawing from the life of King Uzziah, who, despite his initial faithfulness and prosperity, fell into pride and disobedience. Ravenhill warns that true vision involves recognizing God's holiness, our own depravity, and the hopelessness of the world without God. He illustrates that the church must awaken from its slumber and seek the Holy Spirit's fire to transform lives and communities. The preacher calls for a deep introspection and a return to genuine prayer and repentance, urging believers to seek a closer relationship with God. Ultimately, he challenges the congregation to allow God to reveal and remove anything that hinders their spiritual growth.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the urgent need for men of vision and courage within the Church, highlighting that true vision comes from divine illumination by the Holy Spirit regarding God's purpose for the present time. He contrasts general enthusiasm with a specific anointing that addresses the current spiritual crisis, stressing that many devoted servants lack a clear message from God for today. Sparks points out that such a ministry requires a deep history with God, often involving suffering and spiritual crises, and that those chosen for this purpose may face loneliness and opposition. He calls for prayer and consideration of this need among the Lord's people, underscoring that fulfilling God's commission demands both courage and a willingness to pay the price. Ultimately, he asserts that the Church's greatest need is for individuals who possess a specific message from God, which is crucial for the times we live in.