Raymond Golsworthy preaches on Isaiah 60, where God calls His people to 'Arise and shine' as His light and glory rise upon them. The chapter reveals God's plans for the resurrection and restoration of His people, leading to a shining testimony of His power and glory. Through five significant names given to the favored city, the sermon emphasizes God's desire for His Church to be the vessel of His glory, the place of His sanctuary, the place of His feet, an eternal excellency, and the branch of His planting, all pointing to the deep relationship between God and His redeemed people.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of communion at the Lord's table, highlighting that it is a place of intimacy where believers receive food, strength, wisdom, and fellowship from Christ. He points out that many Christians have a limited understanding of the grandeur of this calling and often seek material blessings instead of a deeper revelation of Jesus. Wilkerson encourages believers to pursue an ever-increasing knowledge of Christ, as exemplified by Paul, who sought to understand the 'unsearchable riches of Christ' through the Holy Spirit. He reminds us that God has prepared a royal table for us, inviting us to partake in the bread of life and experience His glory. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a commitment to deeper communion with Christ.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the significance of coming to the Lord's table, where believers are invited to experience spiritual intimacy and communion with Christ. He highlights that many in the church fail to grasp the honor of being seated with Christ in heavenly places, often becoming too busy with service rather than nurturing their relationship with Him. Wilkerson urges believers to continually seek nourishment and strength from the Lord, as true joy comes from communion rather than mere activity. He points out that a deeper revelation of Christ's vastness is essential to overcoming life's challenges, encouraging believers to pursue a personal and intimate relationship with Him. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a return to the feast at the Lord's table, where true spiritual growth and understanding occur.

John F. Walvoord delves into the historical background of amillennialism and premillennialism, highlighting the revival of interest in millennial theology due to the decline of postmillennialism and the rise of premillennialism in recent years. The arguments surrounding the millennium have been characterized by a fresh study of ancient church literature, vigorous attacks on premillennialism, and a renewed investigation of millennialism in the early church. The sermon explores the lack of concrete evidence for amillennialism in the first and second centuries, with only disputed testimonies and a shift towards allegorical interpretations in the third century leading to the rise of amillennialism.

John F. Walvoord delves into the historical context and theological significance of modern premillennialism, highlighting the challenges faced by this doctrine throughout history. He emphasizes the importance of the infallibility of Scripture, literal interpretation, evangelicalism, opposition to ecclesiasticism, and the emphasis on prophetic studies within the framework of premillennialism. Walvoord traces the roots of premillennialism from the Old and New Testaments, through the early church, to its resurgence in modern times, portraying it as a system of Biblical interpretation that honors the Word of God and prepares believers for the second coming of Christ.

John Gill expounds on the kingly office of Christ, emphasizing that He reigns both by nature as God and by office as Mediator. Christ's kingdom is universal, encompassing all creation, and He exercises authority over both good and evil beings. His reign is characterized by righteousness, peace, and the gradual expansion of His spiritual kingdom, which is established through the ministry of the Word and the work of the Holy Spirit in the hearts of believers. Gill highlights that Christ's kingdom is everlasting, with no end, and will ultimately culminate in His glorious reign over all creation.