This sermon emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the second coming of Christ, highlighting the events leading up to his return, the battle of Armageddon, the judgment of Satan, and the establishment of a new heaven and earth. It encourages believers to purify themselves, be faithful, and look forward to being with Christ for eternity.

The video discusses the testimony of a family in Iran who watched the Gospel TV broadcast on an illegal satellite station and prayed together to confess their faith in Jesus Christ. It highlights the persecution and challenges faced by Christians in Iran, where the government is committed to Islam's quest for world dominion. Despite the risks, believers in the underground church boldly share their faith with others, even in public places like buses, taxis, and shops. The video also shares an example of a believer who obeyed the Holy Spirit's leading to give a New Testament to a man he met at a traffic light, leading to the man's conversion to Christianity.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing Mark 16 and Luke 1 from the Bible. He highlights how Jesus reproached his disciples for their lack of belief in his resurrection and then commanded them to preach the gospel to the world. The speaker also mentions that some versions of the Bible omit miracles and end with Jesus' death on the cross, portraying him as a good man and advocate of peace. However, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is truly all about Jesus and explores the significance of his ministry and his role as the Son of God.

Sister Joela emphasizes the need for the Church to acknowledge and respect Jesus' Jewish identity, moving from a history of ridicule to one of reverence. She highlights the significance of Jesus' trial under Pontius Pilate, where political expediency led to His condemnation, and calls for Christians to embrace their Jewish roots and stand against historical persecution. Joela urges believers to actively participate in restoring the relationship between Christians and Jews, recognizing Jesus as both the Son of God and the King of the Jews. She concludes with a call to prepare for Jesus' return, emphasizing the importance of humility and service in this mission.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of suffering and how Christians should respond to it. He emphasizes the importance of gratitude and prayer, using the example of waking up early to pray for the lost instead of indulging in personal desires. The speaker also mentions a PowerPoint presentation called "Gracie is blind" and a children's book called "Even Donkeys Speak" as tools to communicate the message of Christ. He concludes by highlighting the illusion that some Christians live in, thinking that studying and memorizing scripture alone will bring them life, when in reality, the scriptures point to Jesus as the source of true life.

Art Katz delivers a prophetic assessment of the 1990s, emphasizing the radical choices facing the church: apostasy or apostolicity. He warns that the true church will be the impediment to a global unification that seeks to undermine God's purposes, and that believers must prepare for persecution and opposition. Katz highlights the dangers of a society increasingly driven by consumerism and entertainment, which distracts from spiritual discernment and maturity. He calls for a return to an apocalyptic expectation and a deeper quality of faith, urging the church to live as pilgrims and sojourners in a world that is becoming irredeemably evil. The message concludes with a call to sanctification and a warning against the seductive nature of convenience in a world that is moving towards a beast system.

John Nelson Darby discusses the distinct characteristics and purposes of the first three Gospels, emphasizing that Mark presents a chronological account of Christ's service, while Matthew focuses on the presentation of Jesus as the Messiah and the implications of His rejection. He notes that Luke, while generally following Mark's order, includes moral teachings that are unique to his Gospel. Darby highlights the importance of understanding the genealogies and the context of Christ's ministry, particularly in relation to Israel's expectations and the establishment of the church. He concludes that the Gospels collectively reveal the nature of Christ's mission and the unfolding of God's plan for humanity.

Art Katz addresses the alarming rise of anti-Semitism, which he describes as 'the new anti-Semitism,' highlighting its resurgence in mainstream society, including universities and social movements. He notes that this form of anti-Semitism is not only more widespread but also more accepted, with individuals openly expressing hostility towards Israel and the Jewish people. Katz draws parallels to historical events, warning that societal attitudes can shift dramatically and rapidly, as seen in Nazi Germany. He emphasizes the need for vigilance and preparedness as these sentiments become more commonplace, suggesting that we are approaching a critical time for the Jewish people, referred to as the Time of Jacob's Trouble.

Lewis Sperry Chafer preaches on the final revelations of the kingdom as presented in the Gospel of Matthew, focusing on the birth, rejection, mystery form, and return of the King to establish the kingdom of heaven on earth. The Gospel traces the movements of Israel, her failures, sorrows, and future blessings under the reign of the returning Messiah King, with the church appearing incidentally as a mystery of a mystery age. The events leading to the realization of the kingdom are detailed in exact order, from the lineage and birth of the King to His rejection, crucifixion, and the final renewal of the kingdom offer to the nation of Israel.

Edgar Reich shares his missionary journeys to Israel, Kenya, and Tanzania, emphasizing the power of prayer and the miraculous works of God in opening doors for him to speak in various congregations and pastor's conferences. Through his sermons, he focuses on themes of revival in sharing faith, preparing for persecution, humility in leadership, servanthood, preaching repentance and the Gospel, and victory over sin through Christ. Edgar witnesses numerous divine encounters, leading individuals from different backgrounds to accept Jesus as their Savior, showcasing the transformative power of God's love and grace.

David Servant preaches about Paul's warning to Timothy regarding the difficult times ahead in the last days, emphasizing the surge in humanity's rebellion and the impending wrath of God. As sin increases, Christians will face unique challenges and persecution, culminating in a world-wide movement against them under the antichrist's rule. Paul highlights the hypocrisy of those who hold to a form of godliness but deny its power, urging Timothy to avoid such individuals and emphasizing the inevitability of persecution for those who live godly lives.

David Servant delves into the topic of the rapture and the revelation of the antichrist, emphasizing the connection between the two events as outlined in 1 Thessalonians 4-5 and Matthew 24:29-31. He discusses the apostasy foretold by Jesus and Paul, highlighting the betrayal and persecution that will occur among professing Christians. The debate over the temple of God, whether literal or figurative, and the role of the church as the restrainer of the antichrist are explored, leading to a conclusion that God ultimately restrains evil. Servant also addresses the delusion orchestrated by the antichrist, emphasizing God's sovereignty in saving those who believe in the truth.

Peter Hammond preaches about the inevitability of persecution for those who live godly lives in Christ, drawing examples from the suffering Christians in Sudan and Nagorno Karabagh. He emphasizes the need for believers to be prepared for times of misunderstanding, slander, discrimination, threats, and abuse, as warned by Jesus and Paul. Through various biblical accounts, he highlights the importance of standing firm in faith, enduring hardships, and remaining true to the Word of God amidst persecution.

Richard E. Bieber emphasizes the importance of following Jesus' example of simple obedience and submission to God's will. He contrasts the clutter and complexities of modern interpretations of a 'Spirit-filled life' with the straightforward obedience that Jesus required from his disciples. The sermon highlights the need for believers to deny themselves, take up their cross, and follow Jesus in humility and obedience, trusting in God's power to work through them for His Kingdom.

Richard E. Bieber preaches on the transformative power of God's amazing grace, using the story of John Newton, the author of 'Amazing Grace,' as an example. He emphasizes how Grace reaches out to the broken, the forgotten, and the oppressed, offering redemption and new beginnings. Bieber challenges the congregation to recognize Grace in unexpected places and to respond with compassion and action, drawing from biblical parables like the rich man and Lazarus, and Zacchaeus' encounter with Jesus. He reminds believers that Grace is present for all, calling each person to welcome it, let their light shine, and extend grace to others, ultimately leading them safely to the Banquet Table of the King.