In this video, the speaker reviews the main themes of the previous chapters in the book of Daniel, focusing on sovereignty, discipline, holiness, perseverance, pressure, courage, deliverance, presence, change, wisdom, deception, and judgment. The speaker emphasizes the importance of developing discipline in various aspects of life, such as physical discipline, studying the word, prayer, and time management. He encourages viewers to prioritize the best over the good and to cultivate a Daniel-like discipline in order to become the men and women God wants them to be. The speaker also mentions the use of television for evangelism but cautions against excessive consumption and highlights the need for prayer and repentance in relationships.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Belshazzar and the writing on the wall from the book of Daniel in the Bible. Belshazzar, the king of the Chaldeans, throws a lavish party and mocks God by using the holy vessels from the temple for his own pleasure. Suddenly, a hand appears and writes a message on the wall, causing Belshazzar to become terrified. The preacher emphasizes the importance of glorifying God in all aspects of our lives, including our social gatherings, and warns against the spirit of the age that prioritizes worldly pleasures over God's glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes three main points. Firstly, he states that life is like a party and should not be taken seriously. He argues that people should not be concerned with the soul or the concept of dying. Secondly, he highlights the disrespect shown towards God and His vessels by using them mockingly. The preacher believes that this reflects a mockery of God Himself. Lastly, he mentions the imminent threat of the enemy at the gate, referring to the story of Belshazzar's death in Daniel chapter 5. The preacher concludes by urging the audience to seek God and His guidance in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a biblical story about a king who was terrified by the appearance of a man's hand writing on a wall. The preacher emphasizes the fear and terror that the king experienced, highlighting the significance of the message being conveyed. The sermon then shifts to a sobering reminder of the brevity of life, citing a tragic incident involving young people who unexpectedly met their end. The preacher urges the audience to consider the limited time they have on earth and to reflect on their spiritual condition. The sermon concludes with a plea for everyone to accept Jesus Christ and be delivered from the wrath of God.

Thomas Shepard preaches on the consequences of spiritual drunkenness as described in Jeremiah 13:12-15, where God fills the inhabitants of the land with a spirit of drunkenness, leading to destruction and no mercy. The causes of this spiritual drunkenness include indulgence in sinful pleasures and corrupt counsel, resulting in staggering, blindness, rage, deep sleep, exposing of one's nakedness, and vomiting up corruption. This spirit of drunkenness is a forerunner of destruction when God fills people with delusions and they reject the truth, leading to division and misery. The preacher warns against spiritual drunkenness and urges to love the truth, seek counsel, and avoid deception.

Chuck Smith delivers a powerful sermon on Daniel 5:25, focusing on the fate of King Belshazzar, who was weighed in the balances and found wanting. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing our mortality and the need to live a life that glorifies God rather than indulging in worldly pleasures. Smith warns that our lives are being measured not just by our good deeds but against the righteousness of Jesus Christ, which is the only standard that can grant us entrance into heaven. He concludes with a sobering reminder that our days are numbered, urging listeners to reflect on what they are placing on the scales of their lives. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a sincere faith in Jesus as the means to attain true righteousness.

C.I. Scofield delves into the story of Belshazzar in Daniel 5:17-30, highlighting the unheeded lesson of history as Daniel recounts the downfall of Belshazzar's father that went ignored, leading to Belshazzar's own irreversible sentence. The heart of the lesson lies in understanding God's disciplinary dealings with Nebuchadnezzar, the first of the Gentile World-Kings, emphasizing that the most high God rules in the kingdom of men and appoints leaders as He wills, a lesson often forgotten by Gentile civilizations throughout history.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein delves into the historical account of Belshazzar's feast and the divine judgment that followed, showcasing the defiance and blasphemy against God that led to the fall of Babylon. Drawing parallels to the present day, he warns of the impending judgment on apostate Christendom, highlighting the moral and doctrinal declension, the rejection of Christ, and the rise of a great ecclesiastical system symbolized by Babylon. Gaebelein emphasizes the importance of heeding God's call to separation from evil and honoring Christ in our hearts and lives amidst increasing corruption and apostasy.

R.A. Torrey's sermon 'Found Wanting' emphasizes the dire consequences of living without reverence for God, illustrated through the story of Belshazzar's feast in Daniel 5. He highlights how Belshazzar was weighed in God's balances and found wanting due to his pride and idolatry, urging listeners to reflect on their own lives and how they measure up against God's commandments. Torrey stresses that true worth is not determined by public opinion or self-assessment, but by God's standards, which are outlined in the Ten Commandments. He concludes with the hope that through Jesus Christ, who fulfilled the law, individuals can find redemption and not be found wanting. The sermon serves as a call to repentance and acceptance of Christ as the only means to be weighed favorably in God's eyes.

John F. Walvoord preaches on the downfall of Belshazzar and the fall of Babylon as prophesied in the book of Daniel. The sermon highlights the divine judgment on the wicked world, illustrating how human pride and security are defenseless against God's judgment. The narrative serves as a warning that the honors and security of this world are short-lived and futile compared to God's ultimate authority and wisdom.