In this sermon, the preacher discusses the plagues that God sent upon Egypt to reveal His power and superiority over the gods of Egypt. The plagues were not random, but were specifically targeted at the idolatry and institutions of Egypt. The preacher emphasizes that the Egyptians were not foolish and that there was power in their religions. Through these plagues, God not only delivered His people, but also made Himself known to the Egyptians, showing them that He is the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Hosea, specifically chapter 6. He mentions that Hosea tends to shift subjects suddenly, so the first three verses of chapter 6 may not necessarily be connected to the rest of the chapter. The preacher then discusses the idiom of Ephraim representing the Northern Kingdom and Judah representing the Southern Kingdom. He explains that the goodness of the people is compared to a morning cloud and early dew, which quickly disappears. The preacher also references Daniel 9 and Jesus' mention of it, highlighting its importance in end time prophecies. He briefly explains the mathematical prophecy in Daniel 9:25 and how it was fulfilled by Jesus. The preacher then jumps to Matthew 23, where Jesus laments over Jerusalem and expresses his desire to gather the people, but they refuse. The preacher concludes by mentioning the gap or interval mentioned in the Bible, which occurs 24 times and signifies a period between God gathering a people for His name out of the Gentiles.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the nation of Israel and how it relates to believers in Christ. He emphasizes that God sees the nation as one son and will not surrender any part of it. The speaker also highlights the importance of recognizing God's intervention in our lives and how it marks a turning point in our personal history. He encourages listeners to bring the message of God's intervention into their own lives and to understand that they are called to be companions of Christ in a heavenly calling.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of looking beyond the physical and material things in life. He uses the example of wanting to go to the mall just to see the merchandise behind the glass displays, highlighting the desire for something more engaging to the eyes. The speaker then connects this desire to the need for adoration before God and the recognition of His majesty. He also mentions the role of angels being sent out from the throne of God and how our comprehension of God's glory leads to a deeper understanding of His will. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to seek a deeper spiritual experience and to be prepared for the holy ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a moment when he stood up to preach in a challenging environment. He prayed for guidance and spoke a message that was not anointed, yet something remarkable happened. The power of his personality seemed to shake the room, and one by one, Jews in the audience began to respond. The speaker reflects on the limitations of human cleverness and emphasizes the need for the Spirit of God to bring true transformation. He prays for a mighty rushing wind to burn out their lives with God's glory and make them abandoned fools for Christ's sake.

Anton Bosch delves into the privileges and responsibilities of being the firstborn in the Old Testament, highlighting the greater inheritance, blessing, succession rights, and special place in the father's heart that the firstborn received. He draws parallels between the firstborn in families and the concept of Israel as God's firstborn, emphasizing the consecration and dedication required of the firstborn. In the New Testament, believers are referred to as the 'church of the firstborn,' signifying their special and privileged status as children of God, each receiving an inheritance, blessing, and favored treatment from the Father.

Charles Alexander delves into the profound prophecies fulfilled in the early history of Jesus, focusing on the journey of the wise men, the flight into Egypt, and the return to Nazareth, all guided by ancient prophecies. He emphasizes the divine significance of Christ's birth, the symbolism behind the gifts of the wise men, and the miraculous events surrounding the Holy Family. Charles explores the deep mysteries of Old Testament prophecies pointing to the redemption brought by Jesus, highlighting the eternal presence and compassion of God throughout history.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the significance of Romans 11, emphasizing the importance of understanding God's purposes concerning the Jewish race and the impact of Israel's place in His plan. The chapter addresses the question of whether God has cast away His people, showcasing through seven answers and proofs that Israel is not forsaken but has a future of restoration and salvation. Gaebelein highlights the errors in Christendom's interpretation that spiritualize Israel's promises, stressing the need to discern between Israel and the church to grasp the fulfillment of God's covenant with His chosen people.