In this sermon, the speaker expresses concern about the injustice of wealthy individuals enriching themselves at the expense of impoverished people. The speaker believes that God will bring justice to the world, but only when He Himself rules. The speaker also discusses the concept of the rapture and sees the establishment of present-day Israel in 1948 as a sign that it will eventually be uprooted. The speaker emphasizes the importance of Israel in God's redemptive purposes and suggests that the nation has a glorious destiny. Additionally, the speaker expresses dismay at the content of movies advertised in the Philippines and believes that a nation blessed by apostolic Jews will bring holiness and righteousness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's presence in our lives. He encourages believers to not despise small beginnings, as it is evidence that God is with them. The preacher highlights the supernatural love that develops in marriages when Christ is at the center. He also emphasizes the need to heed God's voice and walk in His strength, as it leads to a life filled with extraordinary works and victory over enemies. The sermon references scriptures such as Zechariah 4:6, Psalm 81:13-16, and Numbers to support these teachings.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein discusses the significant Jewish national revival towards the end of the Nineteenth Century, focusing on the revival of Jewish Nationalism and the movement towards establishing a homeland in Palestine. He highlights the historical events, key figures like Dr. Theodor Herzl, and the challenges faced in the journey towards a Jewish state. Gaebelein emphasizes the importance of understanding the conditions outlined in the Old Testament Scriptures for the true fulfillment of Israel's Hope, stressing the need for a whole-hearted return to the Lord and the role of the Messiah in bringing about Israel's blessing and glory.

William Gadsby preaches about the necessity of God personally declaring to the soul, 'I am thy salvation,' emphasizing that human efforts and angelic strength are insufficient for salvation, and only God Himself can provide the needed salvation. He delves into the essential need and suitability of this salvation for sinners, highlighting the depth of depravity, the extent of God's holy law, and the comprehensive nature of the salvation provided by God. Gadsby explains the two branches of salvation - what it saves from and what it saves to - illustrating the transformative power of God's salvation in raising sinners from degradation to glory. He concludes by emphasizing the role of the Trinity in this salvation, with God the Father predestinating, Christ securing, and the Holy Spirit revealing and applying this great salvation to the hearts of believers.

John Chrysostom preaches on the humility and obedience of Christ as an example for believers, emphasizing the need to have the same mindset as Christ who humbled Himself and became obedient even unto death. He addresses various heresies of his time, refuting them with scriptural explanations and exhorting the congregation to guard against the love of money and the dangers of covetousness. Chrysostom warns against the consequences of betraying Christ for worldly gain, highlighting the importance of living a life worthy of the faith and avoiding the pitfalls of avarice and disobedience.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus is the ultimate source of joy, contrasting the prideful nation of Moab, which fell under God's judgment and lost all joy, with the hope found in Christ. He draws parallels to modern America, highlighting the loss of innocence and joy following tragic events, and reminds believers that true joy comes from a close relationship with Jesus, who is anointed with the oil of gladness. Wilkerson encourages Christians to return to God with trust and faith, assuring them that they can regain their joy despite surrounding calamities.

Art Katz discusses the implications of Benjamin Netanyahu's election in Israel, suggesting that it may not lead to any significant change in the nation's dire circumstances. He argues that the Oslo agreements have already conceded too much ground to Israel's enemies, and any attempts to reverse this could escalate violence. Katz emphasizes that Israel's salvation cannot be found in political solutions but rather in a return to God, warning that a time of great distress, referred to as 'the time of Jacob's trouble,' is imminent. He calls for the Church to recognize the prophetic responsibility to warn of impending disaster and to prepare spiritually for the challenges ahead. Ultimately, Katz believes that true redemption for Israel will come only after a period of suffering and trial.