This sermon delves into the prophetic insights regarding God's dealings with the Jewish people in the last days, focusing on the time of Jacob's trouble as foretold in Jeremiah 30. It emphasizes the need for the church to be spiritually and practically prepared to understand and support Israel during a time of great distress and judgment, highlighting the importance of sacrificial community living and prayer guided by the Spirit to align with God's intentions for Israel's ultimate redemption and restoration.

George Warnock preaches about the importance of seeking God's way and intention for His people, emphasizing the need for revival, restoration, and renewal. He warns against relying on man-made structures or movements to carry the glory of God, as God desires His people to seek Him earnestly and move with Him in full communion and fellowship. Warnock highlights the danger of human leadership trying to control or supervise God's work, stressing that God's power is made perfect in man's weakness, not in his strength.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about God's manner of making men aware of their sin and unworthiness before revealing His mercy and love. Using Hosea 5:15, he explains how God withdraws to make them acknowledge their offense, be sensible of their misery, and seek His face earnestly. Edwards emphasizes that God's method is to first convict individuals of their guilt, misery, and need for His help before revealing His mercy and love through Christ, preparing their hearts to receive and appreciate His grace and salvation.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the prophetic nature of Matthew 24 and 25, detailing Jesus' ministry as a prophet and the implications of His rejection by the Jewish people. He explains how these chapters serve as a warning and a testimony of God's character and purpose, addressing the Jewish remnant and the future of the Gentiles. Darby highlights the importance of understanding the context of prophecy, the call to faithfulness, and the consequences of apostasy. He concludes with a call for believers to watch and wait for Christ's return, echoing the urgency of being prepared for His coming.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the transformative power of affliction in the life of a believer, asserting that trials serve to purify the soul, reveal sin, and deepen one's relationship with God. He draws parallels between afflictions and various processes that refine and heal, suggesting that through suffering, believers can gain clearer insights into themselves and their need for God. Brooks encourages the faithful to view their afflictions as divine love-tokens, meant to cultivate humility and spiritual growth, ultimately leading to a more fruitful and holy life.