In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that it is not enough for Christians to simply appear good or have a Sunday face. He argues that true transformation comes when God's nature is established in believers, leading them to exhibit compassion and mercy even towards those who despise them, just as God does. The speaker predicts that in the last days, Jews will once again face widespread hatred and persecution, similar to the Nazi era. However, he believes that a radical change will come at the appointed time, bringing about a transformation in both the Jewish people and the church.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how Christ regains control of the earth through the judgment of seals, trumpets, and bowls. The next three chapters of Revelation explain how these judgments unfold in a telescoping fashion. The seventh trumpet blast signals the beginning of the rapid-fire seven bowl judgments, which take place in the last few months and days of human history before Jesus Christ returns. The sermon emphasizes the epic nature of this time, describing it as both the worst of times and a season of darkness, but also a time of hope and praise as the kingdoms of this world become the kingdoms of our Lord and His Christ.

In this sermon, Glenn Meldrum discusses the importance of having a high view of God as revealed in the Scriptures. He emphasizes that our spiritual and moral growth is directly linked to our understanding of God. By studying the radical nature of Jesus as portrayed in the Bible, we can gain a fresh perspective on who He is and what it means to be Christ-like. Meldrum also highlights the inner conflict that arises when encountering the holiness of God, using the example of Peter's fishing experience in Luke chapter 5. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to deepen their understanding of Jesus and strive for spiritual maturity.

John Gill emphasizes the holiness of God as an essential and immutable attribute that defines His nature and essence. He explains that God's holiness is the foundation of His perfection, distinguishing Him from all creation, which is inherently flawed. Gill illustrates how God's holiness is evident in His works of creation, providence, and grace, asserting that it is the source of all true righteousness and purity. He also highlights the holiness of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, affirming that all three persons of the Trinity share this divine attribute. Ultimately, Gill calls believers to reflect God's holiness in their lives, as they are called to be holy as He is holy.

Glenn Meldrum preaches about the significance of holiness in experiencing genuine revival. He emphasizes that the holiness of God, infinitely pure and separate, is beyond human comprehension but essential for believers to reflect. Holiness involves consecration to God, separation from sin, and intimate fellowship with the Holy One. The pursuit of holiness through sanctification is both a divine act and a continuous lifestyle of repentance and growth in moral purity. Meldrum highlights the necessity of holiness for every citizen of Christ's kingdom, as it is the highway to revival and a transformed life.

George Warnock preaches about God's individual and specific dealings with His people, emphasizing the importance of not criticizing others on their personal walk with the Lord. He highlights the drastic changes believers will experience as they are led from one degree of glory to another, with God prioritizing our knowledge of Him over our good works. Warnock encourages embracing the cocoon moments in life as tokens of walking in God's ways and being transformed into what He desires. He stresses the significance of God's timing and seasons in preparing His people for His purposes, urging believers to seek after God's grace and glory in the midst of evil and corruption.

Isaac Penington preaches about the state of the church in its first pure state, its declining state, its declined state, and its recovery. He emphasizes the importance of faith in receiving the gospel and the need for obedience and righteousness in the new covenant of life. Penington explains that God's grace is freely given to all, but it is the individual's response to the grace that determines its effect in their life, leading to either justification or condemnation.

The preacher, Greek Word Studies, delves into the concept of 'dikaioma' in the Bible, which refers to God's declaration of what is right and just, often seen as His decree of retribution with the force of law. This term is used to signify God's righteous requirements, ordinances, and regulations, as well as acts of justice or fulfillment of legal requirements by Christ, God, or saints. Paul emphasizes in Romans that even those with depraved minds have an innate knowledge of God's regulations for right living, understanding the consequences of their wrong actions but choosing to ignore them.