In this sermon, the speaker discusses the unique recognition of God that Jews historically have not experienced in times of suffering. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the poetic and symbolic nature of the Word of God, which requires the guidance of the Holy Spirit for interpretation. The sermon highlights the concept of "kairos," a fixed time in God's intentions, in which He waits for certain conditions to be fulfilled before He can come as king. The speaker also emphasizes that God is not waiting for human heroism or acts of bravery, but rather for a specific condition to be met. Ultimately, the sermon points to a future time when all nations and kingdoms will acknowledge and worship God, as a result of Israel's role as a deliverer and the submission of earthly peoples to God's authority.

This sermon emphasizes the all-encompassing nature of God's will, highlighting the desire for all to come to repentance and be presented perfect in Christ. It challenges the notion of limiting God's saving grace and focuses on the heart of God towards all people, urging believers to align their prayers and actions with God's purpose to save everyone. The message stresses the importance of valuing the lost and actively seeking to share the good news with all nations, reflecting God's deep love for every soul.

Joseph John Gurney preaches about the usurpation of temporal power by the professing Church of Christ, highlighting the historical evidence of the church's assumption of authority over kings and nations, leading to persecution and bloody cruelties. He contrasts the early days of Christianity, where the army of the Lamb fought without carnal weapons, with the later alliance between the church and the state, resulting in the abuse of temporal power for ecclesiastical purposes. Gurney warns against the dangers of persecution and the enforcement of religious uniformity through the sword of the magistrate, emphasizing the true nature of Christ's kingdom as heavenly, spiritual, and independent of human authority.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the significance of Israel in God's plan for the earth, highlighting how all other nations are considered in relation to Israel in the Bible. He distinguishes the heavenly nature of the Church as strangers and pilgrims, while Israel is destined to abide and possess her land forever. Chafer discusses the prophecies of Israel's restoration, emphasizing the literal fulfillment of past prophecies and the miraculous preservation of the Jewish people for their final restoration. He points to current events and the Zionist movement as indications of nearing fulfillment of prophecies regarding Israel's restoration and the reign of Israel's King in righteousness and peace over the earth.

Denis Lyle preaches on the prophecy in Daniel 2, highlighting the rise and fall of world empires as foretold by God. The vision of the image described in the dream to Nebuchadnezzar symbolizes the succession of Babylon, Medo-Persia, Greece, and Rome as world powers, with a future revival of the Roman Empire. The image's decline in value and weight contrasts with the eternal glory of Christ, who will ultimately destroy all earthly kingdoms and establish His reign. Lyle emphasizes the importance of being prepared for Christ's return and the signs pointing to the fulfillment of biblical prophecies in current events.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the significance of the Old Testament prophets speaking during Israel's national dispersion, highlighting the contrast between the nation's dark hour and the prophesied coming glory. The prophets, though speaking at different times, were united in condemning sin, predicting judgment, and envisioning future blessings for Israel under the reign of David's Son. The prophecies point to Immanuel's kingdom being theocratic, heavenly, earthly, centered at Jerusalem, over regathered Israel, and extending to the nations, all to be established by the power of the returning King in a spiritual manner.