In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the predicament that Israel is facing and why the news is tightening for them. He explains that God is the author of this situation and it is leading to irrevocable disaster for Israel. The speaker also discusses the need for believers to experience death and understand their own human inability in order to fulfill God's promise to Abraham. He shares a personal example of his community's struggle and eventual dissolution, highlighting the parallel between their experience and the future exile and restoration of the nation of Israel. The sermon concludes with the reminder that redemption is a recreation out of chaos and death, ultimately bringing glory to God as the creator and redeemer.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for revival among young people and the cost that comes with it. He highlights the importance of being prepared to work tirelessly and selflessly for the sake of spreading the word of God. The preacher explains that Jesus came because humanity was in a state of sin and desperate need of help. He encourages the audience to turn away from sin and seek the Lord, being willing to let Him expose and transform their hearts. The preacher also emphasizes the need for personal revival before expecting revival among family and friends, and the willingness to serve and disciple others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of taking back areas of our lives and bringing them into alignment with God's perfecting. He highlights the darkness and hurt that exists in the world, both in advanced countries and in impoverished ones. The enemy's tactic is to sedate us with our culture and Christianity, preventing us from fully experiencing the life and spirit of God. The speaker also discusses a ministry of healing and the need for a vision of God as the Redeemer, emphasizing the importance of individual relationship with Him.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink emphasizes the power and presence of God in our lives today. She refers to the message of the prophet Isaiah, who proclaimed that Jesus would come as the Redeemer. However, Schlink highlights that the Redeemer only comes to those who turn away from their sins and have faith in His power. She encourages listeners to open their hearts to Jesus and allow Him to work in their lives, breaking their chains and bringing salvation. Schlink emphasizes that when we surrender to Jesus, His redemptive power becomes manifest in us, bringing glory to Him and amazing those around us.

Mike Bickle explores Isaiah 63 and 64, emphasizing the duality of Jesus as the Warrior King and the lament of Israel over their spiritual barrenness. He highlights Isaiah's prophecy of the Messiah's return to deliver Jerusalem from its enemies, portraying Him as a powerful figure who will execute judgment and establish righteousness. Despite the promises of glory, Bickle addresses the painful reality of Israel's sin and weakness, leading to a communal lament for mercy and intervention. The sermon encourages believers to recognize God's deep emotional connection with His people and to persist in prayer for revival and transformation. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a deeper understanding of God's character, combining His love with His righteous judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the deep theological and prophetic discussions of Romans 11, emphasizing the rejection of earthly Israel and the enduring nature of the election of grace. The preacher highlights the agony of Paul over the fate of Israel, showing that 'all Israel shall be saved' refers to the election of grace, not a future restoration of the Jewish nation. By connecting Paul's arguments to Isaiah 59, the preacher reveals that 'all Israel' symbolizes the Church of the Redeemed, composed of both Jew and Gentile, under the New Covenant of Grace.

Charles Alexander preaches against the belief that the past history of the Christian Church is a failure and that the triumph of the Kingdom of Christ awaits a future day when the Jewish people as a nation will be converted. He refutes the notion that the success of the Church is reserved for a future Jewish conversion, highlighting the faithful martyrs, saints, and preachers who have contributed to the Church's growth over the past twenty centuries. Charles emphasizes the importance of laboring faithfully in the present, despite discouraging circumstances, rather than waiting for a future event. He challenges the idea that the true success of the Church depends on a future Jewish conversion, urging believers to focus on their current ministry and not be swayed by illusions that undermine the true teachings of Scripture.

A.B. Simpson explores the profound messages of the prophet Isaiah, emphasizing his dual focus on sin and judgment for Jerusalem, alongside a hopeful vision of redemption and restoration. Isaiah's messages reveal the consequences of rebellion against God, yet they also highlight the promise of future glory and deliverance for Judah and Jerusalem. The sermon illustrates how God's faithfulness prevails despite human disobedience, culminating in the prophetic foresight of the coming Messiah and the eventual restoration of Israel. Simpson underscores the importance of recognizing God's sovereignty and the ultimate hope found in His promises, even amidst trials and tribulations.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein delves into the intricate relationship between Israel's fall, the salvation of the Gentiles, and the future blessings awaiting both Israel and the nations. He emphasizes the importance of understanding God's dispensational plan, the role of the church in this age, and the future restoration of Israel leading to the conversion of the nations. Gaebelein highlights the significance of Israel's conversion and restoration in bringing about blessings to the entire world, ultimately culminating in a time when righteousness and peace will prevail globally under the rule of the Lord Jesus Christ.

A.B. Simpson explores the profound messages of the prophet Isaiah, focusing on the themes of sin, judgment, and eventual redemption for Judah and Jerusalem. He highlights Isaiah's vivid visions, which transition from the dire consequences of sin and rebellion to the glorious future awaiting God's people, including the promise of deliverance and restoration. The sermon emphasizes God's unwavering commitment to His chosen people, despite their failures, and the prophetic foresight of the coming Messiah who will ultimately bring salvation. Simpson underscores the importance of faith and trust in God's plans, as well as the hope of restoration that transcends judgment. The message concludes with the assurance of God's glory and the eventual joy of Jerusalem in the latter days.

John Gill emphasizes the significance of the precious blood of Christ as the ultimate price for redemption, highlighting its innocence and divine nature. He explains that Christ's blood, likened to a lamb without spot or blemish, serves as a perfect sacrifice, fulfilling Old Testament prophecies and providing justification, forgiveness, and reconciliation for believers. This blood is not only precious to God but also to those who believe, as it grants them access to the holiness of God. Gill draws parallels between Christ's sacrifice and the Passover lamb, underscoring the fulfillment of redemption during the same time of year. Ultimately, the sermon illustrates the profound impact of Christ's sacrifice on the lives of believers.

John Owen emphasizes the faith of the Old Testament church in the person of Christ, asserting that their belief was foundational for their salvation and deliverance. He explains that while they had limited understanding of Christ's redemptive work, their faith was centered on His divine person, as revealed through promises and types in Scripture. Owen highlights that this faith was essential for obedience and that over time, the church's understanding became corrupted, leading to a reliance on their own righteousness rather than on Christ. He warns that just as the early church faced ruin by losing sight of true faith, modern churches risk the same fate by allowing their beliefs to degenerate into lifeless opinions. Ultimately, Owen calls for a return to a vibrant, faith-filled relationship with Christ as the Savior.

John F. Walvoord delves into the confusion surrounding the interpretation of Romans 11:26, emphasizing the importance of using Biblical interpretation to understand the passage. The chapter addresses the question of whether God rejected His people, highlighting the remnant of Israel who believed under both the law and grace. The passage discusses the future blessing on both Gentiles and Israel when Israel comes into its fullness of blessing, serving as a warning to Gentiles and an encouragement to Israel. The contrast in Romans 11 is between Gentiles as a whole and Israel as a nation, with a future time of blessing awaiting Israel.

Paul the Apostle preaches about the rejection of the Jewish people due to their sins and the coming of the Redeemer to Zion, symbolizing the establishment of the New Covenant Israel, composed of both Jew and gentile believers. The prophecy in Isaiah emphasizes the spiritual sense of Zion, Jerusalem, and Israel, representing the Church of Christ, where all distinctions of nationhood are erased. The sermon highlights the need for repentance, faith, and the acceptance of the gospel for salvation, extending to all nations and peoples, as foretold in the Old Testament prophecies.