Denis Lyle preaches on the story of Belshazzar in Daniel 5, highlighting the tragic dissipation and revelry at the royal feast, where intemperance, impropriety, impiety, and idolatry were prevalent. Belshazzar's defiance of God led to a supernatural message written on the wall, causing fear and a search for interpretation. Daniel, a consecrated, separated, and liberated man, was called to explain the mystery, revealing a prophecy of the kingdom's impending fall. The historic consummation shows the sovereignty of God's ways and the authenticity of His word in fulfilling His purposes.

Jane Lead preaches about the conflict and uncertainty surrounding the arrival of the Spiritual Kingdom, emphasizing the need for fasting, prayer, and abstinence to cast out the Evil Spirit and make way for the Kingdom of Heaven. She highlights the importance of observing the fall of the Earthly and Satanical Kingdom as a sign of the imminent arrival of God's Kingdom. Jane encourages fervent prayer and supplication through the Spirit to prepare for the manifestation of the Kingdom of God.

John Chrysostom preaches on Jesus' response to the Pharisees' accusation of casting out demons by Beelzebub, highlighting how Jesus refutes their claims by showing the absurdity of Satan casting out Satan and the consequences of a kingdom divided against itself. Jesus emphasizes the importance of unity and the power of the Holy Spirit in His works, warning against blasphemy of the Holy Spirit as an unpardonable sin. He urges repentance, self-examination, and the pursuit of righteousness through humility, prayer, almsgiving, and contrition to avoid eternal punishment and attain salvation.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the arrival of grace through Jesus, who demonstrates God's love by healing on the Sabbath, contrasting it with the Pharisees' rigid adherence to tradition. He highlights the rejection of Jesus by the religious leaders, who conspire with their enemies to plot His death, marking a significant shift from the law to the grace of Christianity. The sermon illustrates the power of Jesus' ministry, as crowds flock to Him for healing, while evil spirits recognize His authority but are silenced. Darby notes the importance of prayer in Jesus' life, especially before appointing His apostles, and the authority He grants them to continue His work. Ultimately, the sermon concludes with Jesus redefining familial relationships based on obedience to God, signaling a break with Israel's past.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the Kingdom of God represents God's sovereign rule, which has existed in three phases: past, present, and future. He explains that while the Old Testament showcased God's rule over nations, it foreshadowed the coming of Christ, who brought the Kingdom into the present through His life and ministry. The future aspect of the Kingdom will be fully realized with Christ's return, culminating in a new heaven and earth. Central to all these phases is the Cross of Jesus Christ, which signifies the foundation for God's movement and the necessity of personal commitment to God's will. Sparks urges believers to understand that true progress in the Kingdom is only possible through a deeper understanding and application of the Cross in their lives.

Harold John Ockenga preaches about the core beliefs of the National Association of Evangelicals, emphasizing the importance of the Statement of Faith forged in 1942, which includes the belief in the inspired, infallible Word of God, the Trinity, the deity of Jesus Christ, His virgin birth, sinless life, miracles, atoning death, bodily resurrection, and ascension to the right hand of the Father. Ockenga highlights the significance of these doctrines in defining evangelical Christianity and the need for faith in the deity of Christ, His sacrificial death, and triumphant resurrection for salvation and eternal life.