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Darryl Henson - October 20, 2026 -
Pride, vanity, and selfishness create divisions in our human relationships and, more importantly, between us and God. The Day of Atonement points to the work of reconciliation—removing those barriers and learning to live in harmony with our Creator. This requires us to examine more than what we have done wrong; we must also consider what needs to change within us. As Paul wrote, we must die daily to our old nature and grow in the character of God. It is a lifelong process of overcoming, learning to serve others, and preparing for the incredible future God has promised.
Darryl Henson - October 17, 2026 -
Throughout Scripture, God gives detailed instructions about garments used in worship and service. One material stands out above the rest: fine linen. Its significance reaches from the tabernacle and the priesthood all the way to Revelation, where the bride of Christ is clothed in fine, white linen, representing the righteousness of the saints. Recognizing God's wisdom in the creation of this beneficial material and His preference for it invites us to reconsider our own modern wardrobes.
Speaker: Darryl Henson - October 11, 1026
Are we paying attention to what Jesus told His disciples about the end times? In Matthew 24, He gave warnings about deception, world events, persecution, and the importance of enduring in faith. Connecting these teachings with the book of Daniel brings us back to the central message of the Feast of Trumpets: to watch, remain faithful, and prepare for the return of Christ and the resurrection of the firstfruits.
Darryl Henson - October 10, 2026
Is There a Contradiction in Prophecy?
Some Bible passages seem to contradict one another until we understand their context and timing. Matthew 24 warns us not to believe claims that Christ is here or there, while Zechariah describes Him dwelling with His people. How do these prophecies fit together, and what can they teach us about the end times?
Darryl Henson - October 3, 2026
From Elijah to Elisha, we see God working through people who trusted Him and were willing to follow His instructions. The healing of Naaman and the other miracles in these accounts remind us that God does things according to His purpose—not necessarily according to our expectations. The key is learning to approach Him with faith, humility, and obedience.
Darryl Henson - September 26, 2026
As we look at the prophecies concerning the end time, one theme becomes especially important: preparation. God calls us to examine our lives, repent, overcome, and bring forth Christ in the way we live. The examples of Elijah, John the Baptist, and others help us understand what that preparation can look like and how we can be ready to follow wherever God leads.
Sermon by Darryl Henson - September 19, 2026 -
What does Elijah’s story teach us about trusting God through uncertainty and hardship? From miraculous provision to the resurrection of a widow’s son, we’ll explore lessons of faith, patience, and God’s purpose for His people.
Darryl Henson - September 12, 2026 - When Jesus read Isaiah 61 in His hometown synagogue, He announced wonderful news—healing, liberty, restoration, and the acceptable year of the Lord. But then He closed the book and stopped reading. Why did He leave out what came next? Looking at Luke 4, Isaiah 61, and the Jubilee laws in Leviticus, this message examines the important distinction between God's blessings and His judgments.
Darryl Henson - September 5, 2026 - Sometimes a passage of Scripture seems strange until we look at it alongside the rest of the Bible. Numbers 21 is one of those passages. Israel complained against God, fiery serpents came among the people, and God instructed Moses to put a bronze serpent on a pole so that those who looked upon it would live. Why would God use a serpent as the means of healing?
The answer becomes clearer as we follow the symbolism through Isaiah, Ezekiel, Revelation, and especially John 3, where Christ Himself connects the serpent lifted up in the wilderness with His own death. What begins as a story of judgment and physical healing becomes a powerful picture of sin, Satan, Christ, and the way to eternal life. It also gives us a sobering reminder to examine our own attitudes and never forget the benefits God has given us.
Darryl Henson - August 29, 2026 - All of us experience physical problems and difficult trials at one time or another. The question is not simply how we can find relief, but what God wants us to learn as we turn to Him for help. As we begin a study of healing, we will examine the connection between prayer, faith, obedience, gratitude, and having the right attitude before God.
From the publisher's feed
Helping “Prepare the Bride” for Christ is our first and overall quest. He is ready for the marriage, we are not. We need to do all we can to give our hearts entirely to Him and be as much like Him…
We are entreated to think as He thinks (let this mind be in you...), walk as He walks, to live by every word of God. The reason we, Worldwide Church of God, were all spewed out was lack of heart—lukewarmness. The zeal and “doing everything with our might” was missing. It was not primarily doctrine, apart from the Tkach debacle, but attitude that put us where we are today scattered, confused, frustrated. Or on the other hand, blissfully unaware that anything is wrong “in our group.”
It is the aim of A Congregation of God to look first at ourselves and fix our own attitudes and conduct. If we can be a light to others, well and good. If by sermons we post, we can help others along their spiritual road to the Kingdom of God, so much the better.
Under WCG, many were called, and now a few are being selected to finish the end-time work of God and round out the 144,000 selected as the bride. Herbert Armstrong fulfilled Mat. 28:19-20—calling many disciples.
The two witnesses and the remnant soon to be gathered (read Haggai and Zech 1-4, Rev. 11) will fulfill
Mat. 24:14. That is, preach the gospel around the world and then the end shall come. It will come 3 1⁄2 days after the two witnesses are killed in the streets of Jerusalem at the end of the 1260 day great tribulation.
Even the two final witnesses are told not to go to the world at first, but to the church. Compare Rev. 11:1-2 and Zech. 4. God's concern NOW is all of us repenting of Laodiceanism. Herbert Armstrong told the ministry just before his death that “my job is finished (preaching to the world), now get the church ready.” Once the church is prepared, power will be given to go to the world (Rev. 11:3-4)
A Congregation of God moved our headquarters to a low population area near the Southern Utah/Northern Arizona border in 2001 to buy land and provide a place for like-minded people to gather and live together in godly harmony in order that “iron might sharpen iron” and enhance our spiritual development.
Unfortunately, the works of the flesh fight against the fruit of the Spirit and we had a rebellion that was generated via false accusations against the pastor, a rent strike and a lawsuit that asked the court to make ex-members and never-ever members, members again. And then to turn the land and other assets of the church over to them and dissolve the church! That action was settled out of court via a Tenants-In-Common agreement that gave each of the rebels an ownership share in the residential area of the property. Yet they persist in extortion efforts obviously aimed at a complete take-over of church assets and removal of the pastor.
The pastor and the still-faithful membership have filed a lawsuit asking that the rebels be indicted for theft by extortion of 43 acres they obtained by rent-strike, intimidation, false accusations, attempted bribery, blackmail, lying and fraud--all felonies under the official definition of extortion in Arizona statutes.
We had a peaceful community for years until human nature reared its ugly head. Now our quest is to restore peace and “press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus (Immanuel)” Phil 3:14. Again, the prize of the first-fruits is to be the bride of Christ and we must fight past any distractions in preparation for that high calling.