In this sermon, the preacher discusses the topic of the second coming of Jesus and the various views and opinions surrounding it. He emphasizes the importance of not being deceived by false teachings and urges listeners to examine teachings to ensure they align with biblical principles. The preacher also mentions the different gospels mentioned in the Schofield reference Bible and criticizes the idea of a divided second coming into two stages. He concludes by stating that such a concept can only be known if taught by man, not by clear scripture.

John F. Walvoord discusses the weaknesses of dispensational posttribulationism in relation to the doctrine of the rapture as presented in the Gospel of Matthew. He highlights the selective exegesis and misinterpretation of passages by posttribulationists, emphasizing the importance of considering the context and subject matter of the text. Walvoord examines Matthew 13 and Matthew 24-25, pointing out that while these chapters address the period between Christ's first and second comings, they do not specifically discuss the rapture. He contrasts the pretribulational view with the posttribulational interpretation presented by Robert Gundry, showcasing the differences in understanding the timing and nature of the rapture.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of serving fellow believers, both spiritually and physically, as a reflection of our faithfulness to God. He highlights that true service is often done in secret, where the left hand does not know what the right hand is doing, and that serving the least of our brothers is akin to serving Christ Himself. Poonen warns against the dangers of self-centeredness and the counterfeit holiness that focuses solely on personal achievements, contrasting it with the genuine love and concern for others that prepares us for Christ's return. He encourages believers to sacrifice their time and plans to serve those in need, reminding us that a true Christian life is marked by a willingness to be inconvenienced for the sake of others. Ultimately, he calls for a renewal of our minds to cultivate a Christ-like thoughtfulness that prioritizes the needs of others over our own.