In this sermon, the preacher discusses the inability to pacify the wicked and gives four reasons why it is impossible. He uses Hosea 11:1 as a reference and explains that pursuing one's brother with a sword, lacking pity, having perpetual anger, and keeping wrath forever are the four reasons why the wicked cannot be appeased. The preacher emphasizes that these principles apply to dealing with wicked individuals in various aspects of life, such as at work or within one's family. He also mentions that as Christians, we should not seek the approval of the world, as John the Baptist did not receive acceptance from worldly leaders. The preacher concludes by questioning how long God will tolerate the rage against His people and highlights that God has promised to deal with this ungodly rage in two ways, as mentioned in Psalm 76.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of attending a chapel program where a magician performed tricks to attract a crowd. After the magician finished, the speaker's friend, George Stevens, took the opportunity to share his testimony of how he got saved. The speaker emphasizes that God is still in control and will bless those who trust in His Son as Lord and Savior, while also punishing those who reject Him. The speaker encourages the audience to consider the seriousness of rejecting a loving Savior who died on the cross for their sins. Additionally, the speaker suggests reading chapters 38 and 39 of the Bible to understand the end times and the demonstration of God's power.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of seeking peace among all people, which is found in Christ and cannot be taken away by the world. He highlights the blessings for peacemakers and warns against causing strife and offense. Fox encourages believers to act and speak in the righteousness of Christ, ensuring that their actions reflect God's love and truth. He advises against spreading evil reports and stresses the need for careful judgment and virtuous conduct in all interactions. Ultimately, he calls for a focus on the presence and wisdom of God to maintain righteousness and peace within the community.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that God is shaking the world to awaken humanity from spiritual slumber, much like a parent gently shakes a sleeping child. He illustrates this divine shaking through recent earthquakes and prophetic scriptures, indicating that God’s intention is to reveal His unshakable power amidst chaos. The shaking is a call to repentance and awareness of God's presence, as foretold by prophets like Isaiah and Ezekiel. Ultimately, this divine intervention aims to strip away all that is temporary, leaving only what is eternal.

Chuck Smith discusses the prophecy in Ezekiel 39:27, emphasizing the significance of God's promise to pour out His Spirit on Israel after their regathering as a nation, which was fulfilled in 1948. He highlights the historical context of Israel's struggles, including the Holocaust and the Yom Kippur War, which shifted the nation's perception of God's involvement in their fate. Smith explains that the destruction of the invading army will lead to a recognition of God among the Jewish people, fulfilling the prophecy that they will know Him as their Lord. He also connects this prophecy to the broader timeline of God's plan for Israel, including the coming of the Messiah and the eventual return of Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the church's role in God's current work through His Spirit.