What happens at the end of the Tribulation? Listen to this message to hear about the eight stages of the campaign of Armageddon which will usher in the final judgments. Beginning with demonic armies gathering and the final destruction of Babylon, the Antichrist's relentless pursuit to destroy all the Jews who then call out to God to save them, and the triumphal Second Coming of Christ and His victory over evil and the restoration of justice. Be challenged to remember how human history ends and how God's plan will always be completed.

Would you like to know what your future will be in God's plan for history? Listen to this message to learn details about these events. Find out there are differing views on when the major events occur and that the pre-tribulation, pre-millennial views are the ones found when these chapters in Revelations are interpreted in a literal, physical, actual way. As for timing, see what the Scripture means when it says an event is “near.” Learn about the Church Age, the Rapture, the Second Coming of Christ, the Millennial Kingdom, and the Eternal State.

What is the theme of Paul's letter to the Thessalonians? Listen to this message to get a quick overview of the book in preparation for a verse-by-verse study. See that Paul expresses his thanks to God for these believers and encourages them to always be thankful for what God has done for them. See how he emphasizes love for others and explains that knowing about the coming Rapture is a comfort to others when believers they know die. Be challenged to walk by means of the Holy Spirit and grow to spiritual maturity.

How can we understand the events portrayed in the Book of Joel? Listen to this lesson to learn it should be interpreted literally, the way the author intended it to be interpreted. See how God was encouraging the Israelites to turn back to Him and when they do in the Tribulation, He pours out the Holy Spirit on them. In order to rightly divide God's Word, find out there are four ways prophecy is interpreted in Scripture: literal, typological, exposition, and summary.

Do you want to be motivated and encouraged to serve the Lord faithfully and also receive a special blessing? Then read and study the Book of Revelation. Find out it is the last book in the Bible and tells about what happens at the end. The human author was the Apostle John who was guided by the Lord Jesus Christ. See that the first three chapters are a report given on seven churches in Asia, their accomplishments and their failures. Find out a number of reasons to study Revelation and its prophecies and how it is important to be familiar with the Old Testament in order to understand this book. Learn what it means to be an overcomer and how to please God.

During this message Dr. Dean mentioned this book: Sword and Scimitar by Raymond Ibrahim.

The sermon presents a prophetic vision of Jerusalem’s future deliverance and national restoration in the final days, centered on the return of the Messiah during the tribulation period. Drawing from Zechariah 12–13, it emphasizes God's sovereign protection of Jerusalem as a “heavy stone” against all nations, the spiritual awakening of the Jewish people who will mourn for the Messiah they once rejected, and the outpouring of grace that leads to national repentance and salvation. The passage highlights the dual fulfillment of physical deliverance and spiritual renewal, with two-thirds of Israel perishing in judgment while one-third is refined through fire and comes to faith in Jesus as the pierced Messiah. The sermon underscores the urgency of evangelism today, as the number of Jews who come to faith before the tribulation will reduce the scale of future suffering, and it points to the ultimate hope of Israel's restoration and the Messiah’s triumphant return.

This sermon distinguishes between eternal security—the unbreakable, God-secured reality of salvation for all who truly believe—and the personal assurance of that salvation, which is a subjective confidence rooted in faith, not feelings or performance. Centered on Scripture, particularly passages from Matthew, John, Romans, and Ephesians, it affirms that salvation is a gift of grace through faith in Christ alone, secured by the Father’s hand, the Son’s sacrifice, and the Holy Spirit’s sealing, forming a “double grip”—and ultimately a “triple grip”—of divine protection. The message refutes misconceptions that eternal security leads to license to sin, promotes cheap grace, or breeds arrogance, instead showing that true assurance fuels courage, spiritual growth, and peace, especially in trials and persecution. It concludes by urging believers to anchor their assurance in God’s promises, the indwelling presence of the Spirit, and the power of God, which together provide the confidence that no created thing can separate them from God’s love.

The sermon presents a profound exploration of Zechariah 9–11, centering on the rejection of the Messiah and the divine consequences that follow, while pointing to ultimate restoration. It unfolds through a dual lens of historical fulfillment and prophetic anticipation, contrasting the humble entry of Jesus—fulfilling Zechariah’s prophecy of a king riding a donkey—with the violent conquests of figures like Alexander the Great, highlighting Jesus as the true, peaceful King. The passage reveals how Israel’s unbelief led to divine judgment, symbolized by the dismissal of false shepherds and the tragic betrayal of Jesus for thirty pieces of silver, which were cast into the potter’s field—a prophecy fulfilled in Judas’ remorse and the purchase of Akeldama. Yet even in this lamentation, the sermon underscores God’s enduring faithfulness, as the rejection of the Messiah is not the end, but a necessary prelude to future restoration, with the remnant of Israel being gathered, healed, and ultimately reigning with Christ, as seen in the coming triumph of the King of kings and the final deliverance of God’s people from the valley of darkness into the glory of His eternal kingdom.