In this sermon, the speaker discusses the hunger and thirst for God that will characterize the future. He mentions specific instances where he has witnessed this hunger, such as in his Thursday night group and at a college conference. The speaker emphasizes that our time on earth is a preparation for the future and encourages the audience to focus on their eternal destination. He also mentions passages from the Bible that describe the Millennium, a time when the IQ of all people will be elevated and there will be no more suffering or ignorance. The speaker concludes by highlighting the difference between the hope of the Church, which is to be caught up to meet the Lord in the air, and the hope for the earth during the Millennium.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the state of the world before and after World War II. He describes a time of optimism and prosperity, marked by advancements in technology and industry. However, the world was then plunged into two cataclysmic events, resulting in the suffering and violence we see today. The speaker emphasizes the loss of compassion and natural affection in society, leading to a need for judgment and redemption. He also mentions the future judgment of Israel and the restoration of the world. The sermon references Bible verses to support these ideas.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the silent yet powerful construction of the Temple as a metaphor for the Church's growth, which occurs quietly amidst the noise of the world. He reflects on the trials and tribulations believers face, likening them to the quarrying and chiseling necessary for building. Meyer encourages the faithful to remain hopeful, as the preparatory work will lead to the glorious completion of the New Jerusalem. He reminds us that the struggles we endure now are insignificant compared to the glory that awaits us. Ultimately, the sermon highlights the beauty and majesty of God's eternal city, where pain and sorrow will cease.