This sermon delves into the concept of dimension theory and time, using a fictional tale set in Flatland to explain the limitations of two-dimensional beings encountering a three-dimensional entity. It emphasizes the importance of understanding additional dimensions and the implications for the resurrection body and the powers it entails. The sermon also hints at the discovery of fresh dinosaur bones and redwood trees, challenging the notion of their age and tying it back to the theme of time and creation.

This sermon delves into the reasons behind Israel's continual wandering from God despite witnessing His incredible works, emphasizing the importance of humility, contrition, and brokenness before God. It challenges listeners to reflect on their own spiritual state and the need to maintain a humble and contrite spirit to experience God's reviving presence in their lives.

This sermon emphasizes that God meticulously plans every step until His purpose is fulfilled, using time as His workshop to manage and work out His grand design. From the creation of the world to the coming of the Messiah, God's purpose unfolds through different periods of time. While Israel witnessed God's acts, Moses understood God's ways deeply, leading to his righteous actions in response to sin and disobedience.

This sermon delves into the debate between the age of the Earth as perceived by neurologists in Kenya, estimated at 6,000 years, and evolutionists/geologists who suggest a billion years. The speaker discusses the interpretation of 'yom' in the biblical creation account, pointing to a possible 6,000-year timeframe. The sermon also touches on the concept of creation appearing 'old' due to immediate creation by God, despite its young age, emphasizing that the key point is acknowledging God as the Creator.

John Gill emphasizes the importance of understanding God's perspective on time in his sermon on 2 Peter 3:8. He reassures believers that the delay in Christ's return should not cause doubt, as God's timing is vastly different from human understanding; a day for the Lord is like a thousand years and vice versa. This perspective encourages the faithful to maintain their hope and expectation for Christ's second coming, regardless of how much time passes. Gill draws on Jewish traditions and interpretations to illustrate that God's promises are not bound by human timelines. Ultimately, he calls the congregation to trust in God's faithfulness and timing.

Dr. Zac Varghese from London delves into the concepts of Chronos and Kairos time, emphasizing the importance of experiencing special moments that transcend ordinary time and lead to extraordinary encounters with God. He reflects on the speed of God's actions compared to human actions, highlighting the significance of living in the present moment and the transformative power of now. Mrs. Mini Krishnan shares insights on the immeasurability of time in Hindu mythology, illustrating how selfless work can reverse the effects of time and rejuvenate the spirit.

Ernest O'Neill discusses the enslavement that various substances and behaviors bring, such as heroin, marijuana, alcohol, and sex, which promise freedom but ultimately trap us in dependency on earthly things. He delves into the reality behind drugs, emphasizing Jesus of Nazareth's teachings on dependence on the creator for true fulfillment and transformation of our nature. O'Neill explores the cosmic death and resurrection as explained by Jesus, highlighting the need for a complete overhaul of our selves by the creator to break free from self-dependence and selfishness. He touches on the theory of relativity to illustrate the concept of eternity and the possibility of bringing that eternal transformation into our present lives.

Sir Robert Anderson preaches about the main stream of prophecy running through Hebrew history, emphasizing the significance of the Abrahamic race in the Old Testament and the restoration of God's normal order of dealings with men. He discusses the blindness of Israel until the fullness of the Gentiles comes in, highlighting the promises and prophecies in favor of the nation that are yet to be realized. The sermon delves into the complexities of the fulfillment of promises to Judah in light of the present dispensation and the distinctiveness of blessings for Jews and Gentiles. Sir Robert Anderson also explores the multiple manifestations of Christ's second advent and the importance of understanding unfulfilled prophecy for believers.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the significance of entering the eternal kingdom with an abundant and choral welcome, contrasting two types of entrances: one weary and unrecognized, and the other celebrated and joyful. He encourages believers to cultivate Christian graces diligently, as these will lead to a glorious reception in heaven, akin to a Roman conqueror's triumphant return. Meyer illustrates God's protective presence through a story of a pastor who was spared from harm by divine intervention, highlighting that God knows how to deliver the godly. He also reflects on God's timeless nature, reminding us that what seems long to us is but a moment to Him, urging faith in His ability to accomplish great things swiftly.