Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the truth revealed in Ephesians about the future redemption of the purchased possession, emphasizing believers being sealed with the Holy Spirit as an earnest of their inheritance. The chapter reveals God's highest revelation concerning sinners saved by Grace, including election, predestination, adoption, redemption, and the sealing with the Holy Spirit. The sermon delves into the steps leading to the verse, highlighting the importance of understanding the inheritance shared with Christ and the purchased possession acquired through His blood.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the Book of Ecclesiastes, highlighting the cyclical nature of life and God's dealings with man and the earth. He emphasizes the past, present, and future states of creation, peace, and man's relationship with God. Gaebelein discusses the beginning, progress, and end of the current age, focusing on Christ's ministry, the Holy Spirit's work, the preaching of the Gospel, the rejection of Truth, the state of the world, Satan's influence, and the situation of the Jewish people. He concludes with the anticipation of Christ's return and the establishment of His Kingdom.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the profound truth that salvation came to the Gentiles through the fall of Israel, not as a final rejection but to provoke them to jealousy. This divine plan of extending salvation to the nations was foretold in the Old Testament and revealed through Paul, emphasizing God's mercy and wisdom. The apostasy of Israel and the call of the Gentiles were prophesied, showing God's faithfulness despite human unfaithfulness. The Gentiles were to provoke Israel to jealousy by receiving blessings in Christ, leading to the salvation of some of them. Despite historical persecution, there is hope for Israel's future acceptance and salvation.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the doctrine of the first resurrection and the coming of the Lord for His saints, emphasizing that this revelation is found in the New Testament through the Apostle Paul. The church, as the body of Christ, will have a definite end on earth as revealed in 1 Thessalonians 4:13-17, bringing praise and joy to believers. Gaebelein addresses the question of who will be caught up to meet the Lord, refuting teachings of 'partial rapture' and emphasizing that every true believer, regardless of knowledge or spirituality, will be caught up when the Lord comes. He highlights that the first resurrection is a result of God's grace and not a reward for faithfulness or conduct.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the blessed hope of the coming of our Lord, emphasizing the revival of the study of prophecy and the separation of believers based on sound doctrine. He delves into the distinction between the Coming of the Lord for His Saints and with His Saints, addressing the controversy surrounding the church's relation to the great tribulation. Gaebelein explores the origin and destiny of the church, highlighting its heavenly calling and the love-relation as the bride of Christ. He also discusses the nature of tribulation, distinguishing between personal tribulations faced by believers and the future punitive tribulation upon the world and Israel.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the parable of the ten virgins from the Gospel of Matthew, emphasizing the importance of understanding the different stages of the parable and the significance of the midnight cry as a call to return to the original position of separation, manifestation, and expectation in the Christian faith. He addresses two wrong interpretations of the parable, highlighting the distinction between the wise and foolish virgins as representing true believers and mere professing Christians. Gaebelein urges listeners to heed the call to readiness for the Bridegroom's coming, emphasizing the eternal consequences of being unprepared and the urgency of accepting salvation through Christ.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the person and history of Satan as revealed in the Bible. Satan, a fallen creature, was once a majestic being full of wisdom and beauty, but his pride led to his rebellion against God. His attempts to thwart God's plan, from the fall of man to opposing the promised seed, are traced throughout history. Despite his opposition, Satan's ultimate defeat is prophesied, culminating in his eternal punishment in the lake of fire and the establishment of a new heaven and earth where God dwells with His people.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the future conversion of the world as prophesied in the Old Testament, emphasizing that this glorious future is linked with the second coming of Christ. He explains that converted nations will enter into the Kingdom of God and be subjects under Christ's reign, highlighting the role of a remnant of Israelites in preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom to all nations during the Great Tribulation. Gaebelein discusses the significance of the conversion of Israel, who will become a blessing to all nations and play a crucial role in bringing the nations of the earth into the Kingdom during the Millennium.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the significance of the seven yearly feasts commanded by the Lord to His people Israel, which not only held historical and worship importance but also had profound prophetic meanings, revealing the entire plan of redemption. These feasts, from the Feast of Passover to the Feast of Tabernacles, symbolize key aspects of redemption, such as the atoning work of the Cross, the resurrection of Christ, the out-calling of the church by the Holy Spirit, and the future restoration and glory of Israel during the millennium. The compound names of Jehovah found in the Old Testament Scriptures are also explored in connection with these feasts, emphasizing God's provision, healing, peace, righteousness, and presence throughout the redemptive plan.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the long-awaited daybreak when the shadows of sin and death will flee away, bringing peace and glory to the earth as prophesied in the Bible. He emphasizes that this promised morning will only come when the Lord Jesus Christ returns to reign as King over the earth, bringing redemption and restoration to creation. Gaebelein highlights the significance of Christ's second coming in ending human suffering, establishing justice, and ushering in a new era of righteousness and peace for all nations.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about eagerly anticipating the day when shadows will flee away, urging believers to remain steadfast in faith and love, keeping their focus on Christ amidst life's challenges and chaos. The sermon emphasizes the longing for Christ's return to establish His reign on earth, reminding believers to stay faithful and obedient to His will. Gaebelein also highlights the importance of remembering Christ's sacrifice, resurrection, and the promise of His second coming, encouraging believers to partake in the communion with anticipation and joy.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the significance of Romans 11, emphasizing the importance of understanding God's purposes concerning the Jewish race and the impact of Israel's place in His plan. The chapter addresses the question of whether God has cast away His people, showcasing through seven answers and proofs that Israel is not forsaken but has a future of restoration and salvation. Gaebelein highlights the errors in Christendom's interpretation that spiritualize Israel's promises, stressing the need to discern between Israel and the church to grasp the fulfillment of God's covenant with His chosen people.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the historical evidence of God's faithfulness to His people Israel, using the example of Elijah and the remnant of believers as proof that God has not cast away His people. He emphasizes that the apostasy of Israel is not like that of Christendom, as there is always a godly remnant among the Jewish people who still acknowledge God. Gaebelein discusses the transition from the old covenant to the new covenant, highlighting the importance of understanding the remnant according to the election of grace. He concludes by pointing to the future remnant of believing Hebrews who will proclaim the Gospel of the Kingdom after the church is complete.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein delves into Romans 11, discussing the blindness of Israel and the distinction between the believing part of the nation and the unbelieving remainder. He emphasizes that the judicial blindness upon Israel is not permanent, drawing insights from Old Testament Scriptures to show that God's ultimate plan includes restoration and future blessings for Israel. Gaebelein highlights the importance of understanding the prophecies regarding Israel's temporary state of rejection and the hope for their eventual redemption, contrasting the current condition with the promised blessings foretold in the Scriptures.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the blessed hope of the glorious appearing of our great God and Savior Jesus Christ, a revelation exclusively found in the New Testament. While Old Testament Saints knew of the resurrection of the dead, they did not know of the resurrection from among the dead, a unique aspect of 'that blessed hope.' The Apostle Paul received a special revelation about the manner of Christ's coming for His Saints, providing the full revelation of 'that blessed hope' in 1 Thessalonians, emphasizing the comfort, purifying power, incentive to service, sustaining strength, and comforting assurance it brings to believers.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein delves into the intricate relationship between Israel's fall, the salvation of the Gentiles, and the future blessings awaiting both Israel and the nations. He emphasizes the importance of understanding God's dispensational plan, the role of the church in this age, and the future restoration of Israel leading to the conversion of the nations. Gaebelein highlights the significance of Israel's conversion and restoration in bringing about blessings to the entire world, ultimately culminating in a time when righteousness and peace will prevail globally under the rule of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the parable of the good and wild olive trees in Romans 11, emphasizing the relationship between Israel and the Gentiles. The parable illustrates the breaking off and grafting in of branches, warning against boasting and unbelief. Gentile Christendom is cautioned to abide in God's goodness to avoid being cut off, as God is able to graft the broken off branches of Israel back in. The parable reveals the future restoration of Israel and the sequence of events leading to their salvation.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the assurance that God has not cast away His people, focusing on the mystery of Israel's future salvation and the importance of understanding the Pauline mysteries revealed in the epistles. The sermon delves into the significance of the 'fulness of the Gentiles' and distinguishes it from 'the times of the Gentiles,' emphasizing the pivotal role of the church's completion before Israel's restoration. It explores different interpretations of 'all Israel shall be saved,' highlighting the remnant of Israel that will be saved during the great tribulation and the glorious return of the Deliverer to Zion to turn away ungodliness from Jacob.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the past work of Jesus Christ, emphasizing how His work was accomplished through His incarnation and finished on the cross at Calvary. The sermon delves into the foreshadowing and predictions of the Son of God's work in the Old Testament Scriptures, highlighting His redemptive work, incarnation, and final victory over the enemy. Various manifestations of Jehovah in the Old Testament, sacrificial system, historical events, and direct prophecies all pointed to the work of Christ, including His sufferings as the sin-bearer and His future glories as King.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the profound truth of the Incarnation of the Son of God, emphasizing the divine mystery and reverence surrounding this event. The announcement of the Incarnation to the Virgin Mary by the angel Gabriel is highlighted, revealing the unique nature of Jesus' birth through the Holy Spirit. Gaebelein stresses the importance of the Incarnation as the foundation of the Gospel, essential for understanding God's love and the revelation of His attributes to humanity. He also explains that while the Incarnation revealed God to man, it could not accomplish redemption; only through Jesus' sacrificial death on the cross could sin be atoned for and humanity reconciled to God.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the profound and unfathomable significance of Christ's work on the cross, emphasizing the incomprehensible truth that the sinless Son of God was made sin for us, enduring immense suffering in fourfold ways - in Himself, from men, from the devil, and ultimately from God, bearing the full weight of divine judgment and wrath. Through His sacrificial death, He accomplished propitiation and substitution for believers, providing perfect justification, peace, acceptance, and access to God, delivering them from the power of darkness and securing an eternal inheritance. Gaebelein highlights the eternal efficacy of Christ's finished work on the cross, emphasizing the need for believers to live in light of this truth, glorifying God in body and spirit as those who have died to sin and are alive in Christ.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the present work of Jesus Christ in Glory, emphasizing His role as the Mediator between God and man, the upholder of all things, and the Head of the Church. Jesus, as the Man in Glory, controls the universe and the heavenly hosts, including the unseen spirits and angels, who serve His providential dealings with His people on earth. His work as the Mediator and Advocate is fully revealed in the Bible, where He intercedes for His people, knows them personally, and restores them when they sin, ensuring their salvation and sanctification.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein emphasizes the importance of living a holy life that glorifies the Lord Jesus Christ, who constantly watches over us and represents us before God. As Christians, we are called to manifest Christ and His presence in heaven makes such a life possible through His intercessory work. Gaebelein highlights the significance of being occupied with the Person and work of Christ, allowing His presence and service to impact our daily lives on earth, leading us to walk worthy of the Lord. He encourages believers to find encouragement in prayer by sharing all their troubles with the Lord, who is interested in every aspect of their lives, and to find deliverance from worry by trusting in His care and faithfulness. Additionally, Gaebelein reminds us of our role in sharing in Christ's work through intercession, serving one another, and forgiving as Christ forgave us.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the future work of Christ as revealed in 1 Thessalonians 4:15-18, detailing His promise to come again for His own and the unique revelation of His descent from heaven with a shout to gather His Saints. This revelation was not fully disclosed in the Old Testament or during His earthly ministry. The sermon emphasizes that believers, both living and dead, will be caught up to meet the Lord in the air, not based on their works but solely on their faith in Christ. Following this event, the Judgment Seat of Christ will take place, where believers will receive rewards for their service and faithfulness, highlighting the importance of living a life that brings glory to God.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the significance of the Apostle Paul's conversion as a type and pattern of Israel's future conversion. Through the unique conversion of Saul of Tarsus, God reveals His mercy and plan for the salvation of Israel as a nation. The Apostle Paul's journey from unbelief to faith mirrors Israel's spiritual journey, from blindness and unbelief to recognizing Jesus as their Messiah and King. The heavenly manifestation experienced by Saul of Tarsus foreshadows the future glorious appearing of Jesus to the remnant of Israel, leading to their national conversion and ministry to the nations.