In this sermon, the speaker discusses the immediate effect of Satan's fallen nature being embraced by humanity and how it influenced religious practices. The story of Cain and Abel is used as an example, where Abel's offering was accepted by God while Cain's was not. The speaker emphasizes the importance of repentance and surrendering to God, highlighting their own personal journey of resisting God's calling before finally yielding. The sermon also emphasizes the need for truthful preaching, addressing sins such as adultery, stealing, and lying, as the Bible clearly states that these actions are not in line with God's kingdom.

This sermon delves into Ephesians chapter 2, highlighting the fallenness of man and the influence of the devil, referred to as the prince of the power of the air. It emphasizes how the devil works actively in the sons of disobedience, shaping them into rebellion against God. The sermon underscores the deceptive tactics of the devil to blind and deceive individuals, leading them to rebel against God and reject the Gospel. However, it ultimately points to the power of God, demonstrated through Christ's victory over the devil, offering salvation and victory to those who believe.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the concept of the 'kingdom of heaven' and its various stages throughout history, from God ruling through patriarchs, judges, and kings of Israel to the rejection and crucifixion of the rightful King, leading to the new age of blessings. He emphasizes the foreknowledge and plan of God in the rejection and delay of the earthly kingdom, as well as the mysteries surrounding the present divine government and purposes on earth, including the church's role and the manifestation of the 'mystery of iniquity.' Chafer also discusses the tribulation period, the 'Man of Sin,' and the distinct divine purposes during that time, highlighting the importance of understanding these prophecies for a comprehensive view of the end times.

Anton Bosch addresses the misconception among Christians that they can convert the kingdoms of this world into the Kingdom of God, emphasizing that the kingdoms of this world, ruled by Satan, will never transform into God's Kingdom. He highlights the distinction between the two kingdoms, with the world's kingdoms being man-made and anti-God, while God's Kingdom is eternal and spiritual. Through biblical references, he clarifies that God's Kingdom will never be left to other people and will ultimately prevail over the kingdoms of this world.

George Fox preaches about the temptation to prioritize worldly glory over God, referencing the devil's attempt to entice Christ with power and riches in exchange for worship. He challenges the audience to examine if they are being swayed by the lusts of the flesh and the pride of life, despite professing scriptures. Fox highlights the importance of not bowing down to falsehood and staying true to the seed appointed to defeat pride and evil. He emphasizes that the earth belongs to the Lord, and God alone has the authority to govern and establish kingdoms according to His will.

Richard E. Bieber preaches on the authority given to believers by Jesus, emphasizing the power to carry a cross, pray to the Father, make disciples, and break through the gates of death. He contrasts the confidence and impact of those who walk in this authority with the lack of impact seen in a group of Christian students who felt powerless in a hostile environment. Bieber highlights the need for believers to embrace their anointing, exercise boldness, and live out their faith with the assurance of God's power and presence.

Anton Bosch preaches about the misconception among many Christians who believe they can somehow 'convert' worldly kingdoms into God's kingdoms, focusing on influencing governments to transform them. However, the Bible reveals that human-made kingdoms are inherently anti-God and anti-Christ, contrasting with God's eternal Kingdom. Jesus affirmed that the kingdoms of the world belong to Satan, emphasizing the spiritual nature of God's Kingdom. While earthly kingdoms will be destroyed, God's Kingdom is everlasting and indestructible, contrasting the temporary nature of worldly empires.