This sermon emphasizes the importance of having the mind of Christ and being transformed to think like Him. It highlights the need for zeal for God's house, purity in the church, and standing against exploitation and corruption within religious settings. The speaker draws parallels between Jesus cleansing the temple at the beginning and end of His ministry, showcasing the righteous anger against those who exploit others in the name of God. The message calls for a return to true worship, purity, and a prophetic voice in the church to combat spiritual famine and maintain God's standards.

This sermon delves into the visions and messages received by the prophet Zechariah, emphasizing the importance of teamwork, the new covenant fellowship, the need for young and old to work together, the role of God's Spirit in judgment and anointing, the call to care for the poor, the dangers of false prophets, the significance of grace and unity, the pouring out of the Spirit of grace and supplication, the purification of the remnant, and the future day of the Lord when Jesus will come to establish His kingdom.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the kingship of Jesus as described in Zechariah 14, detailing His return to Jerusalem amidst a military conflict to establish His reign over the earth. He explains that Jesus will physically intervene in the battle for Jerusalem, defeating the Antichrist and restoring righteousness, while also highlighting the importance of understanding the natural implications of these events. Bickle stresses that the Millennial Kingdom will require a thousand years for the nations to be fully discipled and that the restoration of Jerusalem will involve significant geographical and societal changes. He encourages believers to actively participate in establishing righteousness now, as it will carry into the age to come. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a recognition of Jesus' authority and the urgency of preparing for His return.

Mike Bickle discusses Jesus' primary governmental strategy during the Millennium, emphasizing His role as a human king over the earth and the importance of intercession in His governance. Bickle highlights that Jesus will fulfill the cultural mandate and the Great Commission by discipling nations through a combination of supernatural power and natural processes, with intercession being the key method of His rule. He explains that the church must embrace a deeper understanding of Jesus as a king who operates through prayer and worship, and that the millennial kingdom will be characterized by a house of prayer where all nations will seek the Lord. The sermon calls for believers to prepare for their roles in this divine government by cultivating a spirit of prayer and meekness.

Mike Bickle explores the progressive revelation of Jesus's beauty as depicted in Isaiah chapters 1-12, emphasizing that the millennial kingdom is not just about end times but about encountering the magnificence of Jesus. He highlights how Isaiah reveals Israel's prophetic destiny, the beauty of Jesus, and the transformation of the nations as they come to learn from Him in Jerusalem. Bickle warns against becoming overly academic and encourages a heart of worship as we grasp the unfolding beauty of Jesus's leadership. The sermon culminates in the understanding that Jesus, as the ultimate teacher and judge, will bring peace and righteousness to the earth, fulfilling the promises made in Isaiah.

Mike Bickle emphasizes Jesus' leadership during the Millennium as depicted in Isaiah 11, highlighting His unique role as both fully God and fully man. He explains that Jesus, as the son of David, will restore righteousness and glory to the earth, leading all nations from Jerusalem. Bickle reassures that even when circumstances seem dire, God's promises remain steadfast, and out of apparent desolation, Jesus will emerge to fulfill His divine purpose. The sermon underscores the transformative power of Jesus' leadership, which will bring peace and restoration not only to humanity but also to creation itself. Ultimately, Bickle calls believers to trust in the beauty and authority of Jesus' reign.

A.W. Pink discusses the two distinct stages of Christ's Second Coming, emphasizing the importance of His return to establish His Kingdom on earth, known as the Millennium. He explains that during this time, Christ will reign in righteousness, removing Satan and restoring peace and order, fulfilling the long-awaited promises made to Israel and the Church. Pink highlights the transformative effects of the Millennium on creation, the world, and humanity, while also acknowledging that sin will still exist in some form. Ultimately, he calls for believers to anticipate and pray for the coming of God's Kingdom, where Christ will be King over all the earth.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the miraculous conception of Jesus through Mary, a humble descendant of King David, chosen to bear the Savior. The angel Gabriel visits Mary, announcing the extraordinary favor she will receive in giving birth to the long-awaited Messiah, who will be called Jesus, the Savior and King over the house of Jacob. Despite the current rebellion against Christ, a day will come when every knee will bow to Him, and His kingdom will have no end, bringing holiness and peace to all.

H.J. Vine preaches about the significance of Jerusalem, both earthly and heavenly, as a symbol of God's chosen people and the heavenly city. He emphasizes the transformation from bondage to freedom and from glory to glory, reflecting the character formation by God. The sermon delves into the prophetic visions of Zechariah, highlighting Jerusalem's restoration, the opposition faced, and the ultimate reign of the King of kings in the city. It concludes with the anticipation of the worship of the King at Jerusalem, the outpouring of blessings, and the divine order established under His righteous rule.

Peter Hammond preaches on the book of Zechariah, a young priest and prophet who, along with Haggai, encouraged the rebuilding of the Temple after the Babylonian exile. Zechariah's message focuses on repentance, restoration, and the importance of seeking the Lord. The prophet uses visions and direct words from God to guide the people towards spiritual revival and holy living. Zechariah's prophecies also point to the coming Messiah, Jesus Christ, who would be a Priest and King, combining all leadership roles in His one Person.

C.H. Spurgeon proclaims the certainty of God's future reign as the one true King over all the earth, emphasizing that despite the current state of rebellion and diverse beliefs, there will come a day when all will acknowledge Jehovah as the sole Lord. He reassures believers that this promise is not a mere fantasy but a declaration from the infallible Word of God, urging the faithful to remain steadfast in their work and faith as they await the fulfillment of this glorious prospect. Spurgeon encourages a hopeful anticipation for the coming kingdom, where Jesus will be crowned and God's glory will fill the earth.

Thomas Reade preaches about the dying love of Christ, emphasizing Jesus as the good Shepherd who gives His life for the sheep. The sermon delves into the majesty and humiliation of Christ, reflecting on His sacrifice, redemption, and the eternal blessings He offers. Reade urges listeners to contemplate the immense love and mercy of the Savior, who willingly endured suffering and death for sinful humanity, and encourages a deep, heartfelt response of love, praise, and obedience to Jesus, the Lamb of God.

Art Katz addresses the deep-rooted enmity between Arabs and Jews, emphasizing that the current crisis in Israel must be viewed through a biblical lens. He argues that Israel's struggles reveal the heart condition of the Arab nations, and that true salvation for both groups lies in recognizing God's sovereignty and the chosen status of Israel. Katz highlights that Jerusalem is God's chosen sanctuary, and the resolution of conflict is contingent upon both Jews and Arabs acknowledging their need for salvation through Christ. He warns against nationalism and emphasizes that the ultimate goal is the glorification of God and the fulfillment of His promises to all nations. The sermon calls for both Jews and Arabs to die to their prejudices and embrace God's plan for reconciliation.

Zac Poonen preaches about the future reign of peace on earth for 1000 years, where Garden of Eden conditions will be restored, symbolized by the lion lying with the lamb and the child playing with the cobra (Isaiah 11:6-9). During this time, Jesus will reign as King from Jerusalem over the entire earth, with Satan bound and unable to influence the world (Zechariah 14:9-21). However, at the end of the 1000 years, Satan will be released to test the unconverted inhabitants once more, revealing the depth of man's stubbornness and wickedness. God will then judge the rebellious multitude, casting Satan into the lake of fire (Revelation 20:7-10).

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the significance of the Old Testament prophets speaking during Israel's national dispersion, highlighting the contrast between the nation's dark hour and the prophesied coming glory. The prophets, though speaking at different times, were united in condemning sin, predicting judgment, and envisioning future blessings for Israel under the reign of David's Son. The prophecies point to Immanuel's kingdom being theocratic, heavenly, earthly, centered at Jerusalem, over regathered Israel, and extending to the nations, all to be established by the power of the returning King in a spiritual manner.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the supernatural hope of Christ's return, urging believers to look forward to the glorious appearing of Jesus as a remedy against the skepticism of modern thought. He critiques the evolutionary mindset that dismisses divine intervention in history, asserting that both nature and scripture testify to a future transformation and resurrection. Simpson illustrates this hope through biblical figures like Enoch, Noah, and Abraham, who exemplified faith in God's promises. He concludes that this hope not only inspires Christian living and service but also serves as a powerful message to the world, calling for repentance and readiness for the coming King.