In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the world is becoming increasingly evil and corrupt as we approach the end times. He refers to Acts 15:14-18 as the most important prophetic passage in the Bible, which describes the last days of our dispensation. The preacher argues that according to God's word, things are supposed to get worse and worse, not better and better. He highlights the prevalence of evil, seduction, violence, brutality, and substance addiction in today's society, comparing it to the past when such issues were less common.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of walking with God and living a life that pleases Him, drawing inspiration from the examples of Enoch and Noah. It challenges young people to have a radical conversion like Enoch, to desire to prophesy, and to condemn the world by their way of life. The speaker highlights the need for strict yet loving parenting, involving children in building the church, and responding wholeheartedly to the call of God.

This sermon delves into the prophecies concerning Jerusalem and Iraq in the last days, highlighting the significance of these locations in biblical end-time events. It emphasizes the need for readiness and spiritual preparation amidst increasing persecution and tribulations, urging believers to prioritize their relationship with Jesus above all worldly attachments.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the prophetic significance of Joel 3:1-8, discussing God's impending judgment on the nations that have oppressed Israel. He highlights the historical context of Jewish suffering and captivity, asserting that these events are part of a divine drama leading to the second coming of Christ. Bickle calls for the church to understand and proclaim these truths, as they are crucial for the end times, and stresses the importance of standing in solidarity with Israel. He warns that the nations will be held accountable for their actions against God's people, and that a remnant of Israel will ultimately be restored and saved. The sermon serves as a call to action for believers to prepare for the challenges ahead and to proclaim God's sovereignty and justice.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the urgent need for the church to engage in the battle for Jerusalem, highlighting God's salvation purposes for Israel. He discusses the mobilization of houses of prayer worldwide to address issues like human trafficking and orphans, while also preparing for the spiritual, political, and military conflicts surrounding Jerusalem. Bickle stresses that every believer will eventually have to take a stand regarding Jerusalem, as it will be a central issue in the end times. He encourages the church to seek understanding and revelation about God's heart for Israel and to actively participate in prayer and support for the Jewish people. The sermon calls for a commitment to stand with Israel, as the battle for Jerusalem intensifies in the coming years.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the prophetic unfolding in the Book of Daniel, focusing on the great pivotal chapter introducing the times of the Gentiles. The chapter reveals the succession of world empires through the vision of Nebuchadnezzar's dream, symbolized by a great image with different metals representing Babylon, Medo-Persia, Graeco-Macedonian, and Rome. The stone cut out of the mountain, striking the image's ten toes, symbolizes Christ's Second Coming to establish His eternal Kingdom after the final form of Gentile dominion is judged. Gaebelein emphasizes the importance of understanding the prophetic timeline and the imminent fulfillment of these events.

Denis Lyle preaches on the prophecy in Daniel 2, highlighting the rise and fall of world empires as foretold by God. The vision of the image described in the dream to Nebuchadnezzar symbolizes the succession of Babylon, Medo-Persia, Greece, and Rome as world powers, with a future revival of the Roman Empire. The image's decline in value and weight contrasts with the eternal glory of Christ, who will ultimately destroy all earthly kingdoms and establish His reign. Lyle emphasizes the importance of being prepared for Christ's return and the signs pointing to the fulfillment of biblical prophecies in current events.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the command of Jesus to 'watch' in light of His prophecy regarding the end times, urging believers to remain vigilant and faithful amidst turmoil and uncertainty. He explores the significance of Jesus' predictions about wars, false prophets, and the need for spiritual alertness, highlighting that the end of the age will not be marked by peace but by conflict. Morgan stresses the importance of loyalty to Christ, courage in the face of adversity, and the necessity of prayer as integral to the act of watching. He concludes by reminding the congregation that their duty is to work diligently while awaiting the Lord's return, as the signs of the times unfold.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the significance of prophecy in the Bible, highlighting that all prophecy is history pre-written and credible as God's word. He explains that a right understanding of prophecy is crucial for interpreting the Word of Truth and discerning one's divine appointments. Chafer discusses the major themes of prophecy in the Old Testament, including predictions concerning the Gentiles, Israel's early history, the nation of Israel, the last dispersion and regathering of Israel, the advent of the Messiah, the tribulation, and the Messianic kingdom and the Day of the Lord.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the comforting assurance that believers have had for centuries, knowing that Jesus will return in a public and glorious manner, visible to all. The anticipation of his return has kept believers in a state of unwavering confidence, knowing they will be gathered to Him from all corners of the earth. Jesus Himself indicated that His return would be after a time of tribulation, possibly referring to the enduring tribulations of the Jewish people until they are restored to their land. The glorious description of Jesus' return in Revelation 19:11 portrays Him as the Faithful and True King of kings, coming to judge and make war in righteousness.

John F. Walvoord delves into the study of Daniel, emphasizing its crucial role in understanding the Biblical foreview of world history, particularly 'the times of the Gentiles' as mentioned by Christ. The prophetic program for nations, Israel, and the church reveals God's faithfulness, love, grace, sovereignty, power, and wisdom throughout history. Daniel's interpretation of Nebuchadnezzar's dream unveils the succession of four great world empires culminating in a kingdom from heaven, symbolizing divine judgment and the establishment of God's eternal kingdom.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the intricate relationship between Old and New Testament prophecies, highlighting the seamless continuity and fulfillment of divine purposes throughout the Scriptures. The New Testament serves as the consummation of all prophecies, with the Book of Revelation acting as the pinnacle that ties together all preceding prophecies. Major themes in the New Testament include the revelation of the new age, the new divine purpose through the Church, the future of the nation Israel, the role of the Gentiles, the events of the Tribulation, the defeat of Satan and evil forces, the Second Coming of Christ, the establishment of the Messianic Kingdom, and the eternal state of man.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the prophetic visions given to Daniel, outlining the course of the Gentile period from the last captivity to the second coming of Christ. Daniel's dreams and interpretations reveal the succession of Gentile world powers - Babylonia, Medo-Persia, Greece, and Rome. The seventy weeks of years mentioned by Daniel are divided into two distinct periods, one before the rejection of Christ and the other after. The church age, a mystery age, is not accounted for in the prophetic visions, and the final period of seven years, the great tribulation, is yet to come before the establishment of Messiah's kingdom.

Denis Lyle preaches on the story of Daniel facing impossible circumstances but having a God-centered perspective, emphasizing the importance of having a high view of God to sustain us in life's crises. Daniel's character was shaped by his total faith in God, influenced by his upbringing, historical events, and sound theology. The sermon delves into Daniel's response to King Nebuchadnezzar's dream, highlighting Daniel's calmness, faith, and reliance on prayer in the face of adversity.

Denis Lyle preaches on the book of Daniel, highlighting the prophetic accuracy and divine inspiration of Daniel's predictions about the rise and fall of empires. The sermon emphasizes the importance of honoring God in ungodly environments and resting on His absolute sovereignty. It explores the historic setting of the book, focusing on Judah's departure from God's word and worship, leading to their deportation to Babylon. The specific purpose of the book is to encourage believers by showcasing God's rule over the affairs of men and enlightening their minds about future events. The majestic character of Daniel is exemplified through his unwavering faith and integrity despite facing challenges in a foreign land.