Amillennialism on SermonAudio

1:31 Is church membership biblical? 6:55 What happens to Christians when they die? (Live) 16:43 Should I leave a church and my family that goes there because they have a woman pastor? (Live) 23:57 How can I be assured that I'm saved when God is going to do what he is going to do? (Live) 35:57 Is it possible to have two followers of Christ who are unequally yoked? 39:48 Is the use of marijuana unbiblical? 43:08 I can't understand testimonies in my church because of heavy accents? 45:08 How do I respond to my husband who says he will love me when God calls him to? 45:56 How do I talk to someone who has studied the Bible deeply, but has rejected God? 49:20 Why don't we keep the festivals today, like they will in the Millennial Kingdom? 51:05 My wife forced a divorce on me, am I biblically allowed to remarry? 53:27 Do you think we will be soon living in a genderless society and will it be worse when the antichrist comes? 55:22 What does the Bible say about repentance?

We see the very end of Acts takes up the theme of the Kingdom of God that was introduced at the beginning of Luke in Luke 1. As we close out the series on Acts, we discuss key passages in Luke/Acts about the Kingdom of God and the status of the Jews. Jews and Gentiles enter the kingdom when they turn to Christ and serve Him as the promised King, the descendant of David. Jesus reigns from heaven at the right hand of God (Psalm 110:1). Jesus is God the Son, who keeps the promises given in the Old Testament. We discuss passages in both Luke and Acts about the Kingdom of God and the fact that the end of Acts reiterates the teaching of Paul about the Kingdom. Acts does not tell us what happens to Paul at the trial before Ceasar. That is left open ended but the promise of the Kingdom is clear throughout this two-volume work. The kingdom is present on earth in the person of Christ who is the promised King. We cite Luke 17:21 and strongly argue for the translation, "The kingdom of God is in your midst" rather than "the kingdom of God is within you." The Pharisees where hardly indwelt by the Lord since they were His enemies. The false version of the kingdom promotes a journey inward to find God which is the teaching of universalism and Eastern religion. Jesus reigns at the right hand of God and is coming again to bring judgment to His enemies and to reign over His own in the millennial kingdom. There are future promises to national, ethnic Israel which we show from Acts 1 and Acts 3. The church does not replace Israel. People enter the kingdom through faith in Christ through the gospel and thus come under His reign.

This sermon explores the theological significance of the thousand-year reign of Christ on earth, detailing its purpose to reverse the curse and fulfill Old Testament covenants. The speaker emphasizes that even in perfect conditions, humanity's sinful nature inevitably leads to rebellion, proving the necessity of God's grace. Central to this message is the 'suffering-glory' narrative, which connects Christ's passion with the believer's future reward and co-regency in the Kingdom. The text outlines the characteristics of this era, including a theocratic government, universal peace, and the restoration of Israel alongside the worship of all nations. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to submit to Christ's rule in their hearts today, anticipating the eternal glory that follows present trials.

Ezekiel ends with the division of the land of Israel in the Millennial Kingdom. Daniel opens with a story of the young man of God and his companions, making the best of a terrible situation, and giving glory to the God of their fathers.

Measurements of the Millennial Temple. Description of the offerings and activities. The prince. The Lord's portion of the land in that day. And the earth is rewatered after its poisoning from war.

Gog and Magog: mentioned in Revelation as a battle after the Millennium. Here in Ezekiel, it seems it is a battle before the Millennium, when Christ comes. Armageddon. WW3. Why can't it be both? And we begin the study of the Millennial Temple!

The haunting vision of the dry bones. They are resurrected. They are restored Israel, coming back to their land! Then we begin the war that may follow Israel's restoration, or may come at the end of the Millennial period (Revelation 20:7-10).

This sermon examines the biblical doctrine of Christ's literal thousand-year earthly reign as described in Revelation 20. The speaker refutes postmillennialism and amillennialism by highlighting the progressive moral decline predicted in Scripture, affirming premillennialism as the only view consistent with a literal interpretation of prophecy. Key theological themes include the purpose of this kingdom to reward believers, redeem creation from the curse of sin, and fulfill the Abrahamic, Davidic, and New Covenants with Israel. The message emphasizes that current global conditions validate the need for Christ's future intervention rather than gradual human improvement. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to trust in the new covenant through faith in Jesus Christ while anticipating His glorious return.

Dr. Schmidt examines America's 250 years of existence and the biblical challenges the country faced over its existence, in contrast to the future millennial kingdom on earth when Jesus Christ will inaugurate His literal theocratic kingdom on earth.

2:13 Are the verses in Thessalonians in the wrong chronological order to indicate a pre-tribulational rapture? (Live) 11:23 What will happen on the earth after the rapture? (Live) 19:09 Can a Christian not be a disciple of Christ? (Live) 33:26 Should Christians still support Israel? (Live) 42:39 Can you recommend some books on eschatology and the Millennial Kingdom? 44:42 What does it mean that the authors of the New Testament were carried along by the Holy Spirit?