In this sermon, the preacher describes a vision of a city with a river of the water of life running through it. In the midst of the river, there is a tree of life that bears twelve fruits, symbolizing the fullness of Christ and life in the Spirit. The preacher emphasizes the importance of worshiping God and not missing the opportunity to do so. The sermon also touches on the concept of the judgment seat of Christ, which is a family judgment where rewards or sufferings are determined, and the consequences for the five foolish virgins and the wicked servant are discussed.

The video discussed the infiltration of the New Church Age Movement into society and the church, presenting itself as physical and health recreation but actually teaching Hinduism and Eastern occultism. The speaker emphasized that these practices are subtly leading people to open up to spirit forces. The video also mentioned the ecumenical movement, although it is unclear if it was specifically discussed in detail. The sermon then shifted to discussing the false peacemaker in the Middle East and the ultimate judgment and rule of Christ, as described in the book of Revelation.

Allan Halton delves into the testimony of Jesus Christ as revealed in the book of Revelation, emphasizing how the Spirit of Christ enabled John to convict others of sin, leading to his exile on the isle of Patmos. The prophecy of The Revelation of Jesus Christ was given to John by God through an angel, who clarified that the testimony of Jesus is the Spirit of prophecy. John's encounters with the angelic messenger highlight the importance of discerning between heavenly angels and human messengers, ultimately pointing to the shining forth of Jesus Christ through those who bear His testimony.

John F. Walvoord preaches on the final chapters of Revelation, focusing on the glorious vision of the new Jerusalem and the eternal state. The pure river of the water of life flowing from the throne of God symbolizes eternal life and the outflow of the Spirit for believers. The tree of life in the midst of the city signifies eternal sustenance and healing, reminiscent of the Garden of Eden. The absence of curse in the new Jerusalem highlights the complete holiness and blessedness of the eternal kingdom. The blessedness of fellowship with God, the promise of reigning forever, and the urgency of Christ's imminent return are emphasized, urging believers to heed the prophecies and live in righteousness.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the reality of indwelling sin in the life of a believer, using the example of John, who despite his close walk with God, still fell into the temptation of worshiping an angel instead of God. He explains that while believers are free from guilt and the dominion of sin, the presence of sin remains until we see Christ. Bonar encourages believers to rely on the indwelling Spirit for strength and to continually look to Christ for victory over sin. He reassures that despite our struggles with indwelling sin, we will ultimately be presented faultless before God.

George Fox preaches against the customs and titles of the world, emphasizing that true manners come from avoiding evil words and following God's law, rather than outward gestures of respect. He highlights the importance of not seeking honor from one another, as it indicates unbelief and a love for worldly praise, contrasting this with the humility and reverence shown by prophets and apostles towards God. Fox stresses the need for Christians to have Christ as their spiritual head and master, serving and worshiping Him above all else, in contrast to those who worship worldly powers and seek vain glory.

J.H. Newman preaches against the Romish doctrine concerning purgatory, pardons, worshipping of images and relics, and invocation of saints, labeling it as a vain and unfounded invention contradictory to the Word of God. He distinguishes the Romish doctrine from the Primitive and Catholic doctrines, emphasizing that the condemnation is specific to the Romish practices. The sermon highlights the dangers of idolatry, false miracles, and superstitions associated with the veneration of saints, relics, and images, urging believers to direct their prayers and worship solely to God.

Ian Paisley preaches about the contrast between the true Church of Jesus Christ, where Jesus has preeminence, and the Church of Rome, which exalts Mary above the Godhead. He highlights the idolatry and false teachings of the Roman Catholic Church regarding Mary, emphasizing the discrepancies between the Mary of the New Testament and the Mary of Rome. Paisley discusses the deification of Mary in Roman Catholicism, pointing out the excessive titles, blessings, protection, equality with Christ, cooperation in salvation, source of salvation, praises, and miracles attributed to her, all of which go against biblical teachings. He concludes by exposing the idolatrous worship of Mary in the present-day Roman Catholic Church.