In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the eternal purpose of God. He compares the word of God to a diamond that glows with incredible power when the love of God is turned upon it. The preacher also highlights the devastating plague of sin that is sweeping the earth and urges listeners to prioritize the eternal purpose of God in their lives. The sermon references the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 5, where God is depicted as seated on his throne with a book that represents the title deed to the earth.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of being invited to a wealthy family's home for dinner. The family had four wild and energetic boys. During the meal, one of the boys approached the speaker and asked about the Bible. This encounter led the speaker to reflect on the importance of the Holy Bible and the need for it to be illustrated and understood. The sermon then takes a turn as the speaker recounts the tragic accident that took the lives of three of the boys, leaving only one hanging onto life. The speaker expresses the difficulty of being a preacher in such moments and shares a story about a simple man named Billy who found solace in prayer despite his illiteracy.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of understanding our roles in the millennial kingdom, which he describes as a vital yet often neglected topic in the church. He argues that the prophecies regarding individuals like David and the apostles reveal that our assignments in the age to come are of great importance and should motivate us to live righteously in this life. Bickle encourages believers to prepare for their future roles by deepening their spiritual lives and understanding the eternal implications of their actions today. He highlights that the millennial kingdom is not just a distant hope but a reality that shapes our current identity and purpose. Ultimately, he calls for a shift in perspective to recognize the profound impact of our faithfulness in this life on our eternal assignments.

Chuck Smith delivers a powerful sermon on Ezekiel 21:26, emphasizing the end of the kingdom of Israel and the conditional promise made to David regarding his descendants. He explains that while the current king Zedekiah is deemed wicked, God's ultimate plan for a righteous king, the Messiah, remains intact. Smith highlights the prophetic declarations about the coming King from the lineage of David, culminating in Jesus Christ, who will establish an everlasting kingdom. He reassures the congregation that despite the current turmoil, the King is coming to fulfill God's promises and reign in justice and righteousness.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the contrast between the dark days ahead for Judah and the glorious future God has planned for them, as revealed to Jeremiah. Despite the impending destruction and despair, God promises healing, peace, and restoration, ultimately leading to the coming of the Messiah, who will reign in righteousness. The sermon highlights that God's covenant with David and His people is unbreakable, assuring believers of their salvation and future glory through Jesus Christ. Smith reassures that even in times of darkness, God's final chapter for His people is one of hope and joy.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the significance of Jerusalem in the Scriptures, emphasizing its role as the abiding city where Jehovah's everlasting kingdom will be established. Despite Jerusalem's past destruction and desolation, biblical prophecy points to its future restoration and importance in God's plan. The Word of God reveals that Jerusalem will once again be a center of praise and righteousness, drawing all nations to the name of the LORD. The current events surrounding Jerusalem and Judaea being in the hands of those committed to their restoration align with biblical prophecies about the city's future.

John Piper preaches about the promise made to David in 2 Samuel 7, where God declared that one of his offspring would sit on the throne forever. Despite the disobedience and idolatry of the kings of Israel, the prophets constantly reminded the people of God's ownership, control of history, and expectation of obedience. Jeremiah, a prophet to Judah, prophesied about a 'Righteous Branch' from the line of David who would gather and make God's people new forever, offering hope amidst judgment.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the profound truth of the incarnation of Christ, emphasizing that Jesus was both fully God and fully man, never laying aside His Deity even as He took on human form. The contrasts between His divine and human natures are evident in His earthly life, where He displayed characteristics of both, such as being weary yet offering rest, hungry yet the bread of life, and tempted yet unable to be tempted as God. Through His incarnation, Jesus revealed God to humanity, provided a sacrifice for sin, destroyed the works of the Devil, and fulfilled the Davidic covenant, ultimately becoming the Head over all things to the Church.