Art Katz emphasizes the critical importance of Israel's restoration in the context of God's eternal purposes, arguing that the Church's neglect of this issue has led to its spiritual decline. He draws on the writings of David Baron to illustrate the profound connection between the Church and Israel, highlighting that the redemption of Israel is central to God's glory and the Church's mission. Katz asserts that true spirituality requires a deep identification with God's heart for Israel, urging believers to embrace their calling to sacrificially support the Jewish people. He warns against a shallow, cultural Christianity that lacks the depth of understanding necessary to engage with the spiritual realities of the last days. Ultimately, Katz calls for a transfigured Church that embodies the wisdom of God through its relationship with Israel, demonstrating His glory to the world.

John F. Walvoord preaches about the divine purpose of God for the Gentiles reaching its natural conclusion at the end of the times of the Gentiles marked by the second coming of Jesus Christ. The millennial reign of Christ focuses on the restoration of Israel to their ancient land, with prophecies indicating that Gentiles will also partake in the blessings of this period. The prophecies concerning various nations surrounding Israel, such as Assyria, Egypt, Philistia, Moab, Damascus, Ethiopia, Edom, Arabia, Tyre, and others, are viewed in the context of Israel's restoration and glory in God's ultimate kingdom on earth.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the spiritual significance of Jerusalem, illustrating how it is central to God's divine plan and serves as a reflection of the heavenly city. He discusses the historical and geographical importance of Syria and Jerusalem, noting that their true value lies in their spiritual essence, which transcends earthly existence. Sparks draws parallels between the earthly Jerusalem and the New Jerusalem, highlighting the need for the Church to embody heavenly principles and maintain separation from worldly influences. He urges believers to recognize their heavenly citizenship and the importance of living as pilgrims and strangers in this world, ultimately pointing to the Church's role in God's eternal purpose.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the critical state of the spiritual history of the universe, highlighting the increasing opposition to God and the pressing question of which kingdom will prevail. He explains that the Kingdom of God is God's domain, characterized by His nature and filled with His blessedness, and that it is essential for believers to recognize their role in this spiritual battle. The sermon discusses the historical betrayal of God's kingdom by humanity and Israel, and how Christ, as the Last Adam, secures the Kingdom spiritually through His Church. Sparks calls for believers to understand their value in the spiritual realm and to actively engage in the battle against the forces of darkness, asserting that the Kingdom of God is a present reality that requires personal commitment and action.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that Christ, as the Heavenly Man, embodies eternal life, which is the essence of His being and the foundation of redemption. He explains that eternal life was part of God's original intention for humanity, and through Christ, believers can access this divine life, which is not merely about existence but a transformative nature. The sermon highlights that redemption is not just a return to a previous state but a progressive journey towards maturity in Christ, where the life of God is continually at work within believers. Sparks also illustrates that the Church represents the treasure God seeks to recover, emphasizing its centrality in God's eternal purpose. Ultimately, he calls believers to embrace and lay hold of eternal life in their daily lives.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the vital role of the Levites in the context of heavenly fullness, illustrating how they were set apart to bear the ark of the covenant and maintain a connection between God and His people. He explains that the Levites, having no earthly inheritance, symbolize a heavenly calling, representing God's desire for His people to remain spiritually aligned with heaven rather than becoming earthly. Sparks draws parallels between the Levites and the New Testament Church, highlighting the need for believers to embody heavenly principles and keep the focus on God's eternal purposes. He concludes by stressing that true fulfillment in Christ requires a commitment to heavenly values, often at great personal cost, and the necessity of pioneers who wholly follow the Lord.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the significance of the Church and the Kingdom in the Gospel of Matthew. He explores the difference and connection between the two, emphasizing that while they are distinct, they are intertwined as cause and effect. The Church is portrayed as the embodiment of the triumph of God's sovereign rule, gathering believers as the fruit of the Kingdom's activity. Additionally, the Church is depicted as the seat through which God's sovereign rule is centered and mediated, expressing the divine and heavenly order and character.