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Darryl Henson - June 13, 2026 - Continuing a series on the themes of faith, hope, and love found in the epistles of James, Peter, and John, this sermon focuses on John’s message that love is the greatest of Godly virtues. Drawing from 1 John, and Jeremiah 31, the message explores fellowship with God, the importance of the Sabbath, the balance of doctrine, history, and prophecy, and the responsibility to grow in love and service. The sermon emphasizes God’s guidance in the lives of His people and challenges us to prepare for future opportunities to show compassion, patience, and hospitality to those seeking truth.

Darryl Henson - June 6, 2026 - This sermon explores the biblical significance of the numbers 50, 250, and 430, drawing connections between Pentecost, the Day of Atonement, the Jubilee, and the founding of the United States. Through an examination of prophetic passages in Ezekiel and Amos, historical events in American history, and the nation's upcoming 250th anniversary, the message considers possible prophetic implications and the recurring patterns of God's guidance in both nations and His Church.

Darryl Henson - May 30, 2026 - In this study of II Peter 3, the focus is on the hope found in God's promises and His plan for humanity. Peter warns of scoffers in the last days, reminds believers to remember the teachings of the prophets and apostles, and explains that God is patient, desiring that all come to repentance. The sermon also examines the Day of the Lord, God's prophetic timeline, and the importance of looking forward to what God is accomplishing rather than looking back to the past.

Darryl Henson - May 23, 2026 -

This episode continues a study of Second Epistle of Peter chapter 2, focusing on false teachers, doctrinal deception, and the importance of proving beliefs through Scripture. Using biblical examples such as Jeremiah, Moses, and Korah, the message warns against pride, spiritual presumption, and blindly following human authority. The episode encourages believers to study carefully, remain humble, and stay grounded in biblical truth.

Darryl Henson - May 16, 2026 -

Returning to the series started before Passover, we pick up again in II Peter 1, emphasizing Peter’s role as a servant‑leader to the early scattered Church. The message highlights that true righteousness and peace come only through God’s power, knowledge, and Spirit, not human effort. Believers are reminded that God has given “precious promises” so they can grow into His divine nature and escape the world’s corruption. The chapter’s progression of spiritual qualities—faith, virtue, knowledge, temperance, patience, godliness, brotherly kindness, and love—is explained as a deliberate, diligent, and patient process of transformation. When these qualities abound, they reshape a Christian’s character, making them spiritually fruitful and aligned with Christ.

Darryl Henson - May 9, 2026

The warnings we once viewed as distant prophecies have now become the reality we are living through. As we look at the worsening drought, rising food scarcity, national instability, and global conflict, we see the very conditions described in scripture unfolding around us. We can see that our nation’s choices, its leadership, and its actions abroad have accelerated a crisis that is no longer theoretical but immediate. As we listen to the analysis of collapsing oil supplies, the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, and the approaching breakdown of the systems that sustain our daily lives, we understand that we are entering a period of profound upheaval. Together, we are being urged to acknowledge the seriousness of this moment, to see the convergence of events for what it is, and to prepare ourselves spiritually and practically for what lies ahead.

The article read by Darryl was written by Mark A. Shryock can be found here: Hal Turner Radio Show - EIGHT WEEKS TO EMPTY SHELVES. SIXTY DAYS TO FAMINE. WHAT CAUSED IT, AND WHAT YOU NEED TO DO IMMEDIATELY

Darryl Henson - May 7, 2026 - Today we’re reminded that the seventh day of the Feast of Unleavened Bread calls us to reflect on deliverance and restoration—a meaning we may not have fully appreciated before. Together, we look back at how God led Israel step by step: through the plagues, the Passover, and finally the Red Sea, revealing His power and His plan to redeem His people. We see ourselves in Israel’s struggle between fear and faith, recognizing how often we, too, doubt even after witnessing God’s help. We are urged to stand still when God says stand still, to move when He opens the way, and to trust that the same God who delivered Israel is guiding us toward our own future deliverance.

Darryl Henson - May 6, 2026 - As we near the end of the Feast of Unleavened Bread, we’re reminded to examine ourselves honestly, remove sin with intention, and avoid letting distractions or misplaced priorities weaken our relationship with God. We refocus on redeeming our time, nurturing our daily walk with Him, and setting an example that strengthens the generations that follow us.

Darryl Henson - May 5, 2026 - We are reminded not to let the Feast of Unleavened Bread pass without real change in our thinking and our lives. God expects us to actively seek Him rather than drift through these days. We recognize how easily entertainment, technology, and everyday distractions shape our attitudes, so we need to use our elective time—what’s left after work, sleep, and responsibilities—to study Scripture, pray, and focus on God. We learn that both sins of commission and omission matter, and we can’t live by every word of God unless we know it well enough to apply it. When we let hobbies or entertainment take priority, we’re effectively placing other “gods” before Him. Our attitude becomes central: we’re called to be content in whatever circumstances God places us, trusting that He knows exactly where we are and why. Like Paul, who endured hardship yet stayed focused and grateful, we’re encouraged to maintain the right mindset so we can learn what God is teaching us. When we seek Him wholeheartedly, He promises to hear us, guide us, and bless us.

Darryl Henson - May 4, 2026 - We are reminded that the Days of Unleavened Bread call us to actively put sin out of our lives by obeying God’s commandments and separating ourselves from the world’s influence, because constant exposure to worldly entertainment, city life, and ungodly behavior pulls us toward sin. As we study scriptures about obedience and fellowship, we see that we come to know God by walking in His ways and by surrounding ourselves with what He has made rather than what society produces. When we step away from screens, noise, and crowded places and spend time in nature—where there is no stimulus toward sin—our minds clear, our thoughts become more godly, and we better recognize God’s presence. We are encouraged to seek environments and habits that support righteousness and to “come out of Babylon” so we do not share in the sins and consequences of the world.