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  WHERE DO WE GO TO EAT?
  by David Wilkerson
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Summary: The sermon highlights the spiritual famine in the land, where
multitudes are seeking a true word from God but finding none, leaving
only a remnant who truly desire God's Word.

Topics: "The Word of God", "Spiritual Hunger"
Scripture References: Amos 8:11, Micah 7:1

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DESCRIPTION
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David Wilkerson delivers a poignant message from Micah 7, addressing the
spiritual famine affecting both ancient Israel and the modern church. He
highlights the desperate cry of believers who feel starved for God's
Word, echoing the prophecy of Amos about a coming famine not of food,
but of hearing the Lord's words. Wilkerson paints a vivid picture of
people searching for spiritual nourishment in vain, as they find no true
clusters of fruit in the vineyards of faith. He emphasizes that while
many seek the truth, only a remnant genuinely desires the pure Word of
God, contrasting this with the prevalence of distorted teachings in
today's churches.

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CONTENT
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The seventh chapter of Micah contains one of the most powerful messages
on the new covenant ever preached. In this incredible sermon, Micah is
speaking to natural Israel--yet he is also speaking to the church of
Jesus Christ in these last days. He begins his sermon with a heartbroken
cry--one that is still being heard from spiritually starved believers
around the world today: "Woe is me! . . . There is no cluster to eat"
(Micah 7:1).

Micah is describing the effect of a famine in Israel--a famine of food
and of God's Word. It echoes the words of an earlier prophecy by Amos
where the Lord says: "Behold, the days are coming . . . that I will send
a famine on the land, not a famine of bread, nor a thirst for water, but
of hearing the words of the Lord. They shall . . . run to and fro,
seeking the word of the Lord, but shall not find it" (Amos 8:11-12).

It was harvest time in Israel and the vineyards should have been
bursting with fruit, but there were no clusters hanging from the vines.
Micah watched as people went into the vineyards looking for fruit to
pick and finding none. In his prophetic eye, Micah saw multitudes in the
last days running from place to place, seeking to hear a true word from
God. He envisioned believers scurrying from church to church, from
revival to revival, from nation to nation--all seeking to satisfy a
hunger and thirst for something to nourish their souls. The cry is still
heard, "Woe is me--there is no cluster!"

There is a great famine in the land. Yet, in spite of multitudes running
about looking for spiritual food, those who truly desire God's Word
comprise only a remnant (see Micah 7:14, 18). This is certainly as true
today as it was in ancient Israel. Few Christians today truly hunger to
hear the pure word of the Lord. Instead, the majority fatten themselves
on Sodom's apples, feeding on the straw of perverted gospels.

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Source: https://sermonindex.net/speakers/david-wilkerson/where-do-we-go-to-eat/
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