This sermon emphasizes the supremacy of Jesus Christ in His eternality, constancy, knowledge, wisdom, authority, providence, power, purity, trustworthiness, justice, patience, obedience, meekness, wrath, grace, love, and gladness. It calls for a deep understanding of His nature and attributes, highlighting His sovereignty over all creation, from galaxies to microscopic organisms, from weather to governments, and from education to entertainment. The sermon urges listeners to know and worship the all-encompassing supremacy of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Daniel and the lions' den as an example of serving the Lord and facing challenges. He emphasizes the importance of unity in a nation, which is based on common knowledge and common unselfishness. The preacher also talks about the role of the family as a training institute where individuals learn to respond to corrections and guidelines. He highlights the need for a solid foundation in protesting societal changes and shares an anecdote about a revolution in Latin America. The sermon concludes with the idea that God allows wars and revolutions to address selfishness, but ultimately, when God returns, there will be an end to all wars.

In this sermon, the speaker makes three non-controversial observations about the book of Daniel. These observations are agreed upon by people who love the Lord. The first observation is that God's people are in captivity. The second observation is that even the best of God's people are a mess. The third observation is that God wants to make Himself known in history and He chooses to use His people, despite their flaws. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the character of Daniel and how it can help us understand God's heart in the rest of the prophets.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the events leading up to and during World War I, highlighting the divine inspiration behind the pre-written history of world affairs as penned by the prophet Daniel. The sermon delves into the prediction of nation rising against nation and kingdom against kingdom, ultimately leading to the unleashing of the dogs of war. Gaebelein discusses the intricate timeline of events in July 1914 that sparked the European tragedy, emphasizing the unseen power behind the human hatred. The sermon also touches on the significant role of various nations, the failure of peace negotiations, the rise of Japan, the League of Nations, and the aftermath of the war, including the Prohibition amendment and its unintended consequences.

F.F. Bruce commends G.H. Lang's work on the Old Testament Apocalypse, emphasizing its relevance in times of crisis and upheaval. Lang focuses on the spiritual and prophetic lessons of Daniel, providing new insights into both the historical and prophetic chapters. The book is praised for its topicality, originality, and thoughtful presentation of fresh ideas in a reasoned and moderate style. Bruce highlights the importance of Daniel's character as a servant of God, emphasizing the need for holiness and obedience in the face of challenges and temptations.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus reigns supreme over all nations and human authorities, asserting that no earthly power, including political parties or businesses, holds true dominion. He reminds us that God alone is in control, and all earthly rulers are insignificant in comparison to His authority. Wilkerson urges believers to allow Jesus to govern their lives, guiding their actions and thoughts according to His Word, which leads to true blessing and joy. He highlights the futility of human pride in power, reminding us that all nations are merely dust in God's eyes.