Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of Jesus' triumphant return to Jerusalem, highlighting the prophetic events outlined in Revelation 19-21. He explains that this moment marks the culmination of human history, where Jesus will confront the ultimate oppressor, the antichrist, and establish His reign of justice and righteousness. Bickle encourages believers to understand the importance of prayer in preparing for these end-time events, as the prayer movement will play a crucial role in confronting evil and ushering in God's kingdom. He stresses the need for clarity and understanding of the prophetic scriptures to navigate the challenges ahead, reminding the church of its responsibility to warn the nations and prepare for Christ's return.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the joy and assurance that comes from knowing God is sovereign and sees all injustices in the world. He reassures the righteous that God holds all power and will ultimately bring justice against tyranny and cruelty. Spurgeon encourages believers to remain patient and steadfast, trusting that God will avenge wrongdoings and uphold the cause of the oppressed. The sermon highlights the importance of faith in God's ultimate authority and righteousness, reminding us that no act of injustice goes unnoticed by Him.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the prophetic nature of the Psalms, particularly Psalm 82, illustrating God's active judgment among earthly rulers who perpetuate injustice and oppression. He argues that the foundations of society—faith in God, love for fellow men, and mutual trust—are out of plumb, leading to societal collapse. Tozer critiques the false hopes placed in human leaders and systems, asserting that true hope lies only in a righteous relationship with God. He calls for individuals to build their lives on solid foundations of faith and righteousness, warning that without this, the inevitable collapse of society will follow. The sermon concludes with a plea for personal and communal repentance to restore these foundations.

Keith Simons explores Psalm 72, which reflects on the rule of King Solomon and foreshadows the reign of the Messiah. He emphasizes that both rulers are characterized by justice, righteousness, and care for the poor, with the Messiah's rule extending far beyond Solomon's. The psalm illustrates a time of peace and prosperity, where even the mountains yield abundance, and all nations honor the king. Simons highlights the eternal nature of the Messiah's reign, contrasting it with Solomon's temporary rule, and concludes with a call to recognize God's wondrous works through the Messiah.