In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on the word of God to understand the future and not being uncertain about it. He believes that the power of the Holy Spirit is the only restraining force for good in the world today. The preacher warns against being left behind after the Holy Spirit is taken out and encourages the audience to seek the experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit. He also highlights that Jesus Christ came to earth as both man and God to save humanity from temptation and defeat, and that believers have the provision to not be defeated in any situation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being ready for the coming of Jesus Christ. He uses the analogy of two men on a hill, where one disappears and the other is left standing still, to illustrate the suddenness of Christ's return. The preacher urges the audience, both believers and non-believers, to speak to God in their hearts and make a personal connection with Jesus. He quotes several passages from the Bible, including the parable of the faithful and wise servant, to emphasize the need for readiness and the consequences of being unprepared for Christ's return. The sermon concludes with a reference to the parable of the vineyard, highlighting the rejection and crucifixion of Jesus by the Jewish leaders.

In this sermon, Chuck Missler discusses the events that take place in Genesis chapters 42 through 45. He begins by highlighting the significance of two verses that summarize all of history. He then focuses on the predicament faced by Joseph as he recognizes his brothers who have come to Egypt to buy grain during the severe famine. Joseph tests his brothers and reflects on the dreams he had as a young man. The sermon also touches on Jacob's mentality and the prophecies given to him by his grandfather.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the visions of Daniel in the Bible. He starts by referencing Alexander the Great and how his kingdom eventually broke up into four, which was replaced by the Roman kingdom. The speaker then explains the vision in Daniel 7, where Daniel sees four beasts representing different kingdoms. The fourth beast, corresponding to the Roman Empire, is described as dreadful and strong with ten horns. The speaker emphasizes that although the Roman Empire is often seen as evil, there were also good people within it, like the centurions mentioned in the New Testament.