T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the process of forming the new-creation man through the work of the Holy Spirit, as illustrated in Acts 10. He highlights the extraordinary events surrounding the conversion of Cornelius, showing that it represents a larger movement of God to create a collective body of believers, transcending cultural and national identities. The sermon stresses that true salvation goes beyond moral goodness and religious practices, as even devout individuals like Cornelius need to be born again to fully experience the new creation in Christ. Sparks calls for believers to be sensitive to the Holy Spirit's work in their lives, urging them to see others through the lens of Christ rather than their natural judgments. Ultimately, he encourages a deeper understanding of salvation that is rooted in a personal relationship with Jesus and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the different stages of drunkenness and relates them to the behavior of the disciples on the day of Pentecost. He explains that the first stage of drunkenness is a happy stage, where a person is full of goodwill. The speaker then emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit instead of getting drunk with wine. He encourages the audience to seek the Holy Spirit's presence in their lives and warns against seeking emotional experiences or being unemotional in their faith.