In this sermon, the speaker expresses concern about the injustice of wealthy individuals enriching themselves at the expense of impoverished people. The speaker believes that God will bring justice to the world, but only when He Himself rules. The speaker also discusses the concept of the rapture and sees the establishment of present-day Israel in 1948 as a sign that it will eventually be uprooted. The speaker emphasizes the importance of Israel in God's redemptive purposes and suggests that the nation has a glorious destiny. Additionally, the speaker expresses dismay at the content of movies advertised in the Philippines and believes that a nation blessed by apostolic Jews will bring holiness and righteousness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding God's rule over his creation throughout redemption history. He refers to biblical events such as the flood and the story of Noah's sons to illustrate this point. The speaker also mentions his own personal experiences and the reaction he received when discussing this topic in Canada. He highlights the mystery and depth of this understanding, particularly in relation to the descendants of Shem and the calling of Abraham to bless all nations. The sermon concludes with a focus on the significance of resurrection and the authority given to the crucified and resurrected Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the presence of God in the worship of Israel. The people of Israel expected and called for a powerful manifestation of God during their observances. However, over time, they lost the true sense of God's presence and their worship became perfunctory. The speaker highlights the need for a renewal of the understanding that God is the central actor in their worship and in all of reality. He also emphasizes the importance of the congregation in experiencing and witnessing to the reality of God's presence.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the battle between the forces of evil and the church, represented by Zion. The church is called and chosen by God for a specific vocation and testimony in the world. The speaker emphasizes the importance of unity within the church, as the spirits of division are at work. The sermon references the second Psalm, highlighting the opposition faced by the church and the intervention of God in their battles.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the urgency of preaching the word of God and its impact on both time and eternity. He prays for a righteous community that is willing to sacrifice and serve others, especially the persecuted. The speaker references Matthew 25, where Jesus speaks about the judgment of nations based on their treatment of the least of these. He highlights the importance of caring for the hungry, thirsty, stranger, naked, sick, and imprisoned, as it determines the eternal status of nations. The sermon concludes with a question about believing in God's covenant to David and the patriarchs.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unity of all nations on earth, stating that God has made them from one blood. He highlights the mystery of human creation and the awe-inspiring power of God. The preacher also discusses the significance of Jesus Christ, the second Adam, and his victory over sin and death. He emphasizes the importance of believing in Jesus and being united with him through baptism. The sermon concludes with a call to forsake worldly things and strive to know Jesus personally, embracing his suffering and death.

In this sermon, the speaker uses an ancient Greek cultural reference to illustrate the biblical gospel of Jesus Christ. He describes a scenario where a small, powerless nation receives news of an army intent on destroying them. The people anxiously wait for updates, knowing that if their army loses, they will lose everything. The speaker then transitions to discussing the concept of judgment and the deceptive nature of human standards. He references passages from the book of Daniel and the book of Revelation to emphasize the idea of divine justice and the consequences for those who oppose God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of growing in the ways of the church and being ready to bear fruit for God. They highlight the idea that God gently leads those who are with young, guiding them to love and serve others. The speaker also emphasizes the humanity of Jesus, highlighting his experiences of tiredness, hunger, and weakness. They explain that Jesus had deep love for his apostles, as seen in the scriptures, and that love should be the ultimate goal for believers. The sermon concludes with a reminder that self-control is the starting point, leading to love as the top rung of the ladder. The speaker references Psalm 2 and 1 Peter 1:11 to emphasize the importance of serving the Lord with fear and taking refuge in him.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the kingship of Jesus as depicted in Revelation 5:12, where all power, riches, wisdom, strength, glory, honor, and blessing are attributed to Him. He explains that Jesus, as a man, will be recognized as King over all nations, fulfilling God's promise and restoring humanity's dominion over the earth. Bickle highlights the significance of Jesus' humanity in His role as King, noting that His reign will be fully realized during the Millennial Kingdom, where all nations will submit to His authority. The sermon encourages believers to recognize Jesus' worthiness and to align their lives and spheres of influence with His leadership now, as a preparation for His ultimate reign.

Art Katz emphasizes the significance of nations in God's divine plan, urging the church to shift its focus from individual salvation to the collective responsibility of nations to recognize their Creator. He highlights the centrality of Israel in God's purposes and the church's role in demonstrating God's wisdom to the world. Katz warns against the dangers of nationalism and the rebellion of nations against God, calling for a prophetic church that understands its mission in the context of God's eternal purposes. He stresses the need for humility and reliance on God, as well as the importance of the church's prophetic function in the face of rising anti-Semitism and global turmoil.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the significance of Jesus as the 'Resurrection and the Life,' highlighting His divine nature as the Son of God and the fulfillment of God's promises. He explains that while the Jews understood healing, they struggled to grasp the concept of resurrection through Christ, who entered into human sorrow and death to demonstrate His power over it. Darby discusses the transition from the old covenant, which was conditional, to the new covenant, which is unconditional, emphasizing the necessity of being born again to receive God's promises. He also reflects on the unique understanding of Mary, who recognized Christ's impending death and anointed Him, contrasting her insight with the disciples' lack of understanding. Ultimately, Darby illustrates that Christ's death and resurrection are central to God's plan for redemption and the fulfillment of His promises.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the prophetic nature of Psalms 2:6, highlighting the urgent need for God's kingdom to reign on earth due to the chaos and suffering caused by Satan's influence. He describes the current state of the world as a stark contrast to God's original creation, filled with pollution, strife, and sorrow. Smith outlines the conditions of God's kingdom, which include peace, righteousness, restoration, love, and rejoicing, and he reassures that those who trust in Jesus will inhabit this kingdom. The sermon calls for a longing for the return of Christ and the establishment of His reign.

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.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of renewing our commitment to Jesus as our King, drawing parallels from the Israelites' journey to Gilgal after Saul's victory. He highlights that just as the Israelites rolled away the reproach of uncircumcision at Gilgal, we too must periodically reaffirm our loyalty and devotion to Christ, especially when our enthusiasm wanes. Meyer encourages believers to revisit their dedication, reflect on their spiritual journey, and bring every aspect of their lives under Christ's lordship. The act of renewal is not a one-time event but a continual process of recommitting ourselves to God, symbolized by the significant moments at Gilgal. Ultimately, he reminds us that true blessings flow where Christ reigns.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of Zion as a spiritual center and the ongoing controversy surrounding it, highlighting that Zion represents the absolute lordship of Jesus Christ. He explains that the spiritual condition of God's people directly influences their standing in the world, and that the church is engaged in a battle against the world spirit that opposes the testimony of Jesus. Sparks warns that this controversy is not merely historical but continues to manifest in the present, with the church facing intense spiritual pressure and confusion. He calls for believers to recognize their role in this spiritual conflict and to stand firm in their testimony of Christ's lordship. Ultimately, the sermon serves as a reminder of the importance of spiritual readiness and the need for divine intervention in the face of opposition.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of proclaiming the Gospel of the Kingdom, which is fundamentally about the royal reign of Jesus Christ. He explains that this proclamation is not merely an announcement but a call to establish evidence of Christ's lordship in the world. The sermon highlights the cosmic conflict between the Kingdom of God and the usurper, Satan, and the necessity for Christians to embody the truth of the Gospel in their lives. Sparks challenges both believers and non-believers to recognize their allegiance to either Christ or the Devil, urging a response to the call of the Kingdom. Ultimately, he stresses the urgency of this mission as the fulfillment of God's plan awaits the testimony of His Church.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the profound question of who can ascend to the hill of the Lord, emphasizing that this hill symbolizes the spiritual position of Christ's absolute lordship. He explains that Zion represents not just a physical location but a spiritual reality where believers experience divine life and ascendency over worldly influences. Sparks highlights the necessity of allowing God's implanted life to work within us, leading to spiritual growth and transformation. He warns against the subtle distractions of ambition and popularity that can derail spiritual progress, urging believers to seek a holy ambition rooted in selflessness. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of Zion as the culmination of God's redemptive purpose in our lives.

C.H. Spurgeon proclaims that Jesus Christ is the true King, anointed by God, who reigns with all power and authority over heaven, earth, and hell. He emphasizes that Christ's kingship is not a matter of popular vote but a divine right, and every believer should joyfully crown Him as King. Spurgeon encourages the faithful to glorify Christ through their love and gratitude, recognizing His victory over sin and bondage. He calls for a heartfelt response to Christ's gentle rule, urging believers to acknowledge Him as their Liberator and King. Ultimately, Spurgeon exclaims the eternal reign of King Jesus, inviting all to honor Him with their lives.

John F. Walvoord preaches about the remarkable event of the partial restoration of the nation Israel to their ancient land in the twentieth century, signaling the fulfillment of God's Word concerning the future of His chosen people. The return of Israel and the establishment of the state of Israel are seen as the initial steps leading to Christ's millennial kingdom on earth, following a period of great tribulation. The sermon delves into the final judgment of Israel, the resurrection of the righteous, the rule of Christ over Israel, and the general characteristics of the millennial kingdom, emphasizing the spiritual, social, economic, and physical aspects of Israel during this period.

John F. Walvoord delivers a powerful sermon on the current international crisis, emphasizing the world's turmoil in various aspects such as science, economics, morals, and theology. He highlights the urgent need for hope and guidance, pointing out that only the Scriptures provide a sure course and intelligent explanation for the confusion and impending disaster. The sermon delves into the spiritual, theological, moral, ecclesiastical, scientific, racial, economic, political, and prophetic crises facing the world today, painting a vivid picture of the challenges and the potential fulfillment of end-time prophecies.

H.J. Vine preaches about the unfailing promises of God, emphasizing that every word of His will be fulfilled, including the promise of eternal life made before time began. The Son of God came into time to bring about the fulfillment of this promise, showcasing the love of God towards humanity. Through the Son's sacrifice, reconciliation and eternal life are secured for those who believe, leading to a future of glory, love, and joy in the presence of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Charles Alexander delves into the significance of Matthew 1:1, highlighting how Matthew, a former tax collector, meticulously crafted the genealogy of Jesus Christ, tracing His lineage back to David and Abraham. The genealogy serves as a foundation for understanding the Old Testament prophecies and the ultimate purpose of Christ's coming to earth. Through the careful arrangement of names and generations, Matthew reveals the divine wisdom and sovereignty behind the birth of Jesus, fulfilling ancient prophecies and establishing Him as the promised King and Savior.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the spiritual interpretation of the book of Revelation, emphasizing the importance of understanding God's eternal purpose and the spiritual significance behind the symbols and events described in the book. He highlights the ultimate goal of believers being in closest spiritual proximity to God, experiencing divine glory and satisfaction by fully surrendering to His will and following the Lamb wherever He leads. The sermon focuses on the spiritual journey of overcoming obstacles, deepening our love for the Lord, and ultimately becoming part of the bride of the Lamb through transformation and conformity to His image.

Thomas Reade preaches on the valuable lessons from Moses' vision of the burning bush, symbolizing the church of God as weak yet preserved by Jesus' grace and power amidst trials and afflictions. The vision teaches humility, emphasizing salvation by grace and the need to acknowledge God's sovereignty. It also highlights the perpetuity of the church, sustained by Christ, and the wisdom of God in using persecution to refine His people and expand His kingdom. Reade encourages confidence in Jesus' faithfulness and power, pointing to the church's glorious future in the millennial reign and eternal kingdom.

Henry Law preaches about the significance of the Golden Altar in the Tabernacle, symbolizing the Incense of the courts above and pointing to Jesus as the ultimate sacrifice and intercessor. The Altar's position outside the inner curtain, opposite the Ark of the Covenant, signifies a link between the cross and the crown, urging believers to examine their hearts and seek forgiveness and remission. The Altar's design, with gold overlaying wood, and its square shape, represents the strength and welcoming nature of salvation through Christ, the God-man who redeems sinners' souls.