In this sermon, Brother Gordon Best expresses gratitude for the hospitality and support he has received during his time at the church. He acknowledges that preaching can elicit different reactions from people, making them sad, mad, or glad. He humbly recognizes that no one can do God a favor, regardless of their sacrifices. The sermon focuses on the neglected aspect of eschatology, specifically the judgment seat of Christ. Brother Best mentions the judgment of the unsaved and the judgment of believers, referencing passages from the book of Revelation and the first epistle of Paul to the Corinthians.

This sermon delves into three main sections: reference points, judgment, and labor with rewards, focusing on 1 Corinthians chapters 3 and 4. It explores the different ways people live: soulish, spiritish, and fleshish, drawing parallels from Adam's naming of animals to illustrate character. The sermon emphasizes the importance of living from the spirit rather than the self, highlighting the chaos that self-centeredness can bring to the church. It also touches on the significance of perspectives, the role of angels in observing human lives, and the interdependence of churches in the body of Christ.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the profound truth that God desires to elevate weak and broken people to reign with Him on earth in the age to come. He highlights the biblical theme of eternal rewards, particularly the significance of reigning with Jesus, which is often overlooked by believers. Bickle encourages the congregation to understand the implications of their obedience in this life, as it directly correlates to their roles in the millennial kingdom. He stresses the importance of overcoming spiritual passivity and immorality to receive the promised rewards and positions of authority in the age to come. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper commitment to loving and serving God now, as it prepares us for our eternal assignments.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the intricate details of angels as depicted in the Scriptures, emphasizing their distinct order of creation, heavenly position above man, and the various classes of angelic beings, including the unfallen angels and the fallen angels. The sermon explores the nature, ministry, and significance of angels in pivotal events such as creation, the giving of the law, the birth and resurrection of Christ, and their future role in the second coming of Christ.

Aphraates preaches about the concepts of death, judgment, and resurrection, emphasizing how death ruled over humanity due to Adam's transgression but was challenged by Moses proclaiming resurrection. Jesus, as the Life-giver, defeated Death by His crucifixion, bringing hope of resurrection and eternal life. The sermon delves into the different destinies of the righteous and the wicked in the afterlife, highlighting the importance of faith, good works, and repentance. Aphraates encourages believers to remember death, live in righteousness, and prepare for the judgment day when all will be rewarded according to their deeds.

R.P.D. delves into the realm of angels, exploring the distinction between the unfallen and fallen angels. He emphasizes the role of angels as ministering spirits sent by God to care for believers and fulfill His purposes. The sermon covers instances of direct angelic help in the Bible, showcasing how angels have been instrumental in protecting, guiding, and delivering God's people throughout history. R.P.D. also sheds light on the fallen angels' rebellion against God, their harmful intentions towards humanity, and the reality of demon possession. The sermon concludes with a glimpse into the future judgment of fallen angels and the ultimate victory of believers over Satan and his demonic forces.

David Servant preaches on the power dynamics between God and Satan, highlighting how God's ultimate authority is demonstrated by the ability of just one angel to subdue Satan for 1,000 years. Satan's role in God's eternal plan is to test free moral agents and reveal those who are rebellious against God, as seen when he deceives nations to attack Jerusalem. The condition of people's hearts determines whether they are deceived by Satan or faithful to God, leading to their judgment. The importance of having faith and enduring to reign with Christ is emphasized, as well as the significance of being recorded in the book of life for salvation.

David Servant delves into the moral issues of Christian involvement in politics and government, emphasizing the importance of understanding the role of human government as a secondary means to restrain sin and maintain order. He explores the biblical perspective on submission to governing authorities, highlighting the balance between obeying earthly rulers and obeying God when their commands contradict divine principles. Through a deep dive into Romans 13:1-7, he challenges the notion that Christians should abstain from political involvement, advocating for active participation in government to influence policies that align with moral values and promote righteousness.

John Chrysostom preaches about the dangers of judgment and the importance of humility, highlighting the need to refrain from harshly judging others and to focus on self-reflection. He emphasizes that true judgment belongs to the Lord, who sees the hidden things of darkness and the intentions of the heart. Chrysostom warns against the disease of covetousness and the restless pursuit of wealth, urging listeners to consider the consequences of their actions and to show compassion towards those in need. He encourages a shift in perspective from worldly desires to spiritual gain, reminding that true wealth lies in righteousness and compassion.