The sermon centers on the dual reality of the Kingdom of God—both a future, literal reign of Christ and a present, spiritual reality experienced by believers through His authority as Lord, not king. Drawing from Psalm 72, Luke 1, and Romans, it emphasizes key theological themes such as righteousness, peace, joy, redemption, and service, all grounded in Christ's authority and the Holy Spirit's work.

The sermon focuses on Ephesians 1, highlighting the profound spiritual blessings bestowed upon believers, emphasizing the intimate relationship with God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

The sermon centers on repentance, defining it not as mere remorse or guilt, but as a transformative process involving drawing near to God, confessing sin, accepting consequences, and changing behaviour.

The sermon presents the gospel not as a mere rescue from sin, but as a majestic revelation of God's glory, grace, and eternal purpose. Centered on 1 Corinthians 15:1–4, it emphasizes that the gospel is the death, burial, and resurrection of Christ according to Scripture, with the true Christ being the subject of faith.

The sermon centers on the necessity of repentance and faith in Christ, rooted in the profound contrast between human pride and God's infinite greatness.

The sermon presents Paul's ministry in Ephesus as structured around three foundational pillars: the gospel of God, the kingdom of God, and the whole counsel of God.