In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding what the Lord requires of believers. He challenges the idea that extravagant offerings or sacrifices can please God, stating that the most important question for believers is what the Lord requires of them. The preacher shares a personal testimony of a man who experienced conviction of sin for three years before coming to the Lord. He then discusses passages from the Bible that speak of God's judgment and restoration, highlighting the need for repentance and obedience. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's past miracles and a call for believers to testify against any weariness or disobedience towards God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the second vision of the prophet Zachariah. The vision begins with Zachariah seeing a man with a measuring line in his hand, who is tasked with measuring Jerusalem. The angel explains that Jerusalem will expand beyond its walls and become inhabited by a multitude of people and animals. The vision then shifts to four horns, representing four kingdoms that have scattered Judah, Israel, and Jerusalem. However, the Lord shows Zachariah four carpenters who will come to carve out and remove the horns of these Gentile kingdoms. The sermon emphasizes the fulfillment of these prophecies and the constancy of God's word.

Keith Simons explores Psalm 72, which reflects on the rule of King Solomon and foreshadows the reign of the Messiah. He emphasizes that both rulers are characterized by justice, righteousness, and care for the poor, with the Messiah's rule extending far beyond Solomon's. The psalm illustrates a time of peace and prosperity, where even the mountains yield abundance, and all nations honor the king. Simons highlights the eternal nature of the Messiah's reign, contrasting it with Solomon's temporary rule, and concludes with a call to recognize God's wondrous works through the Messiah.

Seth Rees preaches about the profound significance of the birth of Jesus, emphasizing the humble circumstances of His birth in a village barn, surrounded by strangers and enemies, yet witnessed by a few shepherds and wise individuals. He challenges believers to embrace a similar humility in their Christian walk, not seeking recognition or favor from the world but remaining closely identified with the despised Nazarene. Rees delves into the five illustrious names given to Jesus in Isaiah 9:6-7, highlighting Him as a Wonderful Counselor who provides divine guidance contrary to human wisdom, and as the Mighty God and Everlasting Father who offers unwavering support and eternal salvation.