Adventist Podcast Network

The sermon begins with reflections on Memorial Day, transitioning to a biblical story from 1st and 2nd Samuel about David, Jonathan, and Mephibosheth, and concludes with a theological argument connecting Memorial Day's concept of remembrance and sacrifice to the significance of the biblical Sabbath. The central theme revolves around the importance of remembering God as Creator and Redeemer to prevent spiritual "oblivion."

The Bible isn't optional—it's God's manual for life. We need to move from casual reading to building a real relationship with Jesus through His Word.

Dirigido a pastores, este provocador episodio cuestiona las motivaciones detrás del ejercicio del ministerio.

Ese es el segundo episodio de una serie basada en el libro de Malaquías. ¿Qué nos enseña Dios sobre el ministerio pastoral, la salvación y la respuesta humana? ¿Qué lecciones ofrece sobre las ofrendas y la manera de presentarlas?

Este episodio fue presentado el 13 de marzo a los pastores de la Asociación Norte de Chile, en Antofagasta.

When we surrender our lives and possessions to God, His provision follows and multiplies. What we place in His hands never remains the same – it grows beyond our imagination.

Psalm 66 offers profound insights into worship, judgment, and God’s refining work in our lives. Could this ancient psalm prefigure the messages of Revelation’s three angels, culminating in the everlasting gospel? 

Read Psalm 47:1–4. What does it say about our place, ultimately, in Christ’s kingdom?

Long term, the future is bright. Until then, humanity ceded dominion over the planet to Lucifer, and by the time Satan appeared at the heavenly council in Job, he boasted that this earth belonged to him.

“ ‘From where do you come?’ ” God asked.

“ ‘From going to and fro on the earth, and from walking back and forth on it,’ ” he replied (Job 1:7, NKJV).

Satan was declaring ownership; the foot was used in antiquity to represent ownership. “ ‘Arise, walk through the length and the breadth of the land,’ ” God instructed Abraham, “ ‘for I will give it to you’ ” (Gen. 13:17, ESV).

Compare 1 Thessalonians 4:13–17 and Zechariah 14:4, and pay attention to Christ’s feet. What differences do you find between these passages, and what do they teach us about these two different, though related, aspects of Christ’s ultimate sovereignty of this world?

Talking about what Christ does at the end of the millennium, Ellen G. White wrote: “Christ descends upon the Mount of Olives, whence, after His resurrection, He ascended, and where angels repeated the promise of His return. Says the prophet: ‘The Lord my God shall come, and all the saints with Thee.’ ‘And His feet shall stand in that day upon the Mount of Olives, which is before Jerusalem on the east, and the Mount of Olives shall cleave in the midst thereof, . . . and there shall be a very great valley.’ ‘And the Lord shall be King over all the earth: in that day shall there be one Lord, and His name one.’ Zechariah 14:5, 4, 9. As the New Jerusalem, in its dazzling splendor, comes down out of heaven, it rests upon the place purified and made ready to receive it, and Christ, with His people and the angels, enters the Holy City.”—The Great Controversy, pp. 662, 663.

Look at the hope we have been given in Jesus. Think about how hard life would be if everything ended, forever, with death. It would all be futile, would it not?