This is a possible summary:
The speaker talks about how being stepped on or trampled in life can be a divine strategy to change one's shape, value and destiny. He uses the examples of grapes and olives that have to be crushed to produce wine and oil, which are more valuable and lasting than the fruits themselves. He also mentions how Jesus was trampled for our sins and how Nelson Mandela left behind his grudges after being imprisoned for 27 years. He encourages the listeners to calm their hearts and trust that God is in control of everything and that he will use the pain and pressure to bring out the best in them. He says that people who survive the trampling will multiply and have a greater impact on others. He concludes by saying that God is a good father who does not change and who does not let anyone touch his children without his permission.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
- The text is a transcript of a sermon about how being stepped on or trampled in life can change one's shape, value and destiny for the better.
- The text uses the examples of grapes turning into wine and olives turning into oil to illustrate the process of transformation through pressure and pain.
- The text cites Isaiah 53:5 as a biblical reference to how Jesus was wounded and bruised for our sins and by his stripes we were healed.
- The text mentions Nelson Mandela as an example of someone who left behind his grudges after being imprisoned for 27 years and became the first black president of South Africa.
- The text encourages the listeners to calm their hearts, trust God's control and purpose, and not complain about the steps they are going through.