Mike Bickle emphasizes Jesus' leadership during the Millennium as depicted in Isaiah 11, highlighting His unique role as both fully God and fully man. He explains that Jesus, as the son of David, will restore righteousness and glory to the earth, leading all nations from Jerusalem. Bickle reassures that even when circumstances seem dire, God's promises remain steadfast, and out of apparent desolation, Jesus will emerge to fulfill His divine purpose. The sermon underscores the transformative power of Jesus' leadership, which will bring peace and restoration not only to humanity but also to creation itself. Ultimately, Bickle calls believers to trust in the beauty and authority of Jesus' reign.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes that the division between the Old Testament and the New Testament occurs at the cross of Christ, not between Malachi and Matthew. Each Gospel portrays Christ in a distinct role: Matthew as the King, Mark as Jehovah's servant, Luke as the perfect human, and John as the Son of God. The message of the 'kingdom of heaven' in Matthew's Gospel is directed towards Israel, focusing on repentance and righteous living in preparation for the earthly Davidic kingdom. The legal requirements presented in the Sermon on the Mount are meant to condition life in the future earthly kingdom, distinct from the message of grace in the New Testament.

G. Campbell Morgan preaches about 'The Golden Age,' a future time when Christ will reign personally over the earth, bringing peace, justice, and restoration. He emphasizes the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies regarding Israel's restoration and the blessings that will flow from Christ's reign, including the transformation of nature and society. Morgan describes a world where righteousness prevails, children play safely, and the earth is freed from the curse of sin, highlighting the significance of Christ's authority as both King and Judge. He encourages believers to anticipate this glorious future while experiencing the blessings of Christ's reign in their lives today.

John F. Walvoord preaches on the necessity of an interval between the translation of the church and the establishment of the millennial kingdom, supported by a careful study of Scripture. The argument is based on four lines of evidence: intervening events in heaven, intervening events on earth, the nature of the judgment of the Gentiles, and the nature of the judgment of Israel. The interval is crucial for various events to unfold, including the judgment seat of Christ for believers, the regathering and judgment of Israel, and the judgment of the Gentiles, all pointing to the need for a generation of believers to enter the millennial kingdom.