T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the critical role of God-given vision in the Church's history, asserting that its presence or absence can lead to either calamity or transformation. He explains that such vision is concrete, comprehensive, constantly enlarging, and always moves upward, guiding believers beyond the temporal towards the eternal. Sparks illustrates that God-given vision is foundational for training and prayer, urging the Church to remain open to God's unfolding purpose rather than clinging to past methods. He highlights biblical examples, such as Abraham and Ezekiel, to demonstrate how divine vision leads to spiritual growth and understanding. Ultimately, he calls for a renewed vision to prevent spiritual stagnation and to embrace God's greater plans.

Chip Brogden preaches on the principles learned from the Book of Daniel. He emphasizes the Lord's Purpose for Christ to have preeminence, the concept of a Remnant chosen to fulfill God's Will, the inevitable conflict when aligning with God's Kingdom, and the assurance of Heaven's support for those aligned with God's Purpose. Brogden highlights the characteristics of the Overcoming Remnant, the importance of prayer for God's Kingdom, and the spiritual warfare that begins with prayer for God's Purpose, using Daniel's life as an example.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the concept of being 'Pioneers of the Heavenly Way,' illustrating that true believers are called to live as strangers and pilgrims on earth, seeking a better, heavenly country. He explains that the relationship between heaven and earth is foundational to understanding our spiritual journey, where our education and purpose are rooted in heavenly realities. The sermon highlights the inward transformation that occurs when one is called from heaven, leading to a sense of conflict with worldly values and a longing for the divine. Sparks encourages believers to embrace the cost and challenges of this pioneering path, reminding them that their ultimate destination is a city prepared by God. He concludes by urging the congregation to cultivate a spirit of pilgrimage, always seeking the deeper realities of their faith.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the vital role of the Levites in the context of heavenly fullness, illustrating how they were set apart to bear the ark of the covenant and maintain a connection between God and His people. He explains that the Levites, having no earthly inheritance, symbolize a heavenly calling, representing God's desire for His people to remain spiritually aligned with heaven rather than becoming earthly. Sparks draws parallels between the Levites and the New Testament Church, highlighting the need for believers to embody heavenly principles and keep the focus on God's eternal purposes. He concludes by stressing that true fulfillment in Christ requires a commitment to heavenly values, often at great personal cost, and the necessity of pioneers who wholly follow the Lord.

Chip Brogden preaches on the theme 'The heavens do rule' from Daniel 4:26b, highlighting the spiritual conflict faced by the Remnant in Babylon, where the enemy attacks but the Lord delivers, demonstrating the establishment of the Testimony through adversity. The Testimony is not just words but a life lived, overcoming by the word of the Testimony, showing Christ's preeminence over sin, self, and satan. The sermon emphasizes that Heaven governs Earth through the Remnant, with God refining and subduing all things to Christ's preeminence, even using the enemy to accomplish His purposes.