The sermon passionately emphasizes the theology of holiness and the importance of baptism in the name of Jesus Christ. It begins by highlighting that the value of artists like Michelangelo and Vincent van Gogh often increases posthumously. The speaker distinguishes between the Old and New Testaments, focusing on the New Testament being sealed by Jesus’ blood, and the necessity of Jesus’ piercing for its liberation.

The sermon critiques the use of religious titles such as Baptist, Methodist, Apostolic, and Pentecostal, arguing these are not biblically endorsed. Instead, the term “holiness” is emphasized as the true religious identity according to scripture, described as an invincible shield necessary for seeing the Lord.

A key point is the correct practice of baptism, which must be performed in the name of Jesus Christ or the Lord Jesus to be valid. Incorrect baptisms are said to leave congregants in their sins. The sermon calls for religious reform, urging listeners to abandon non-biblical practices and embrace holiness as mandated in the Bible. It condemns various religious teachings not found in scripture, labeling them as false and emphasizing the need for authenticity in faith practices. The overall message is a return to biblical directives of holiness and proper baptism.