In his sermon, A Cry for Spiritual Vision, Pastor Ralph Douglas West emphasizes the critical importance of spiritual vision through the biblical account of two blind men who cried out to Jesus for mercy as he was passing by Jericho. Despite being rebuked by the crowd, their desperate plea for sight illustrates a profound lesson on community and intercessory prayer, reminding us that faith is not just a personal journey but a shared experience within the fellowship of believers. Pastor West highlights the communal aspect of praying for one another, challenging the individualistic tendencies of contemporary society that often neglect collective needs. Pastor West further explores the theme of spiritual blindness, encouraging us to seek not only physical sight but also a deeper understanding of sin, self, and the Savior. He articulates that true vision involves recognizing spiritual blind spots in our lives and society, highlighting the urgency of calling upon Jesus during times of need. He concludes by affirming that while societal and personal challenges may seem daunting, placing our faith in Christ, the ultimate Savior, will provide clarity and direction. Through vivid illustrations and passionate declarations, Pastor West urges ua to actively seek the Lord, embrace communal prayer, and commit to being instruments of change in our own lives and communities.