In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on the word of God to understand the future and not being uncertain about it. He believes that the power of the Holy Spirit is the only restraining force for good in the world today. The preacher warns against being left behind after the Holy Spirit is taken out and encourages the audience to seek the experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit. He also highlights that Jesus Christ came to earth as both man and God to save humanity from temptation and defeat, and that believers have the provision to not be defeated in any situation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life and beliefs of Charles Templeton, a prominent preacher who later became an atheist. Templeton wrote a book called "Farewell to God, Why I'm Not a Christian" before his death. The speaker then transitions to the topic of war, stating that the wars happening in the world are minor compared to the "real war." The speaker references 1st Peter chapter 5, emphasizing the importance of humbling oneself before God and casting all cares upon Him. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Satan only has power if it is given to him, and that believers should not give him authority over their lives.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that in the last days, Satan will wage war against the Church, targeting the remnant of believers who uphold God's commandments and the testimony of Jesus. He explains that this spiritual warfare is not just a collective battle but also a personal struggle for each believer, who must rely on God's grace and mercy during their private conflicts. Wilkerson highlights the importance of recognizing the spiritual nature of this warfare, as the weapons we fight with are not of the flesh but are divine in nature. He encourages believers to remain steadfast in faith, drawing strength from God's lovingkindness, especially during times of personal trials. The sermon serves as a reminder that while we may face various battles, God's grace is always sufficient to see us through.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that persecution is an inevitable part of the Christian journey, as evidenced by the lives of biblical figures like James, Stephen, and Jesus, who faced severe trials and death for their faith. He highlights that true servants of God will encounter opposition, especially in the last days, and that the church will endure tribulation before Christ's return. Poonen encourages believers to focus on glorifying God and fighting spiritual battles rather than engaging in conflicts with others, reminding them that vengeance belongs to God. He warns against hypocrisy during persecution and stresses the importance of self-examination and repentance to remain rooted in love and faith. Ultimately, he reassures that those who endure and remain faithful will be refined and made pure, fulfilling God's purpose in their lives.

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.

George Fox preaches to the prisoners of the Lord Jesus Christ, reminding them that they are not their own but purchased with His blood, cleansed, and justified. He encourages them to stand as witnesses for their master, king, and prophet against the powers of darkness, emphasizing victory through being born of the Word and the power that upholds all things. Fox warns against the deceiver, false prophets, and beasts that make war against the Lamb and His saints, urging the children of light to heed the Word of God, which is powerful and sharper than a two-edged sword.

Reggie Kelly addresses the confusion surrounding the present state of Israel, highlighting the mistaken order of the modern return and the unbiblical optimism concerning Israel's future. He points out the dangerous belief in Israel's 'inviolability' held by key leaders in the Land, leading to a false sense of supernatural divine protection. Despite scriptural evidence indicating Israel will face Antichrist's fury, there is a widespread belief that obediently returning to the Land will provide safety, creating an astonishing deception fueled by emotional presuppositions and end-time complexities.

Sir Robert Anderson preaches about the rise of the Antichrist, a man of transcendent greatness who will gain pre-eminence in the world through his extraordinary combination of qualities. The sermon delves into the prophecies of Daniel and Revelation, highlighting the events leading to the Antichrist's reign, including the restoration of the Jews to Palestine, the division of the Roman earth, and the rise of the ten-horned Beast. The Antichrist's career is described as a progression from a human king to a divine figure demanding worship, energized by Satan to perform signs and wonders. The sermon warns of the impending darkness, thunders of heaven, and the pouring out of God's wrath during the great and terrible day of the Lord, leading to a blessed Sabbatic age and a glorious eternity beyond.