Antichrist on SermonAudio

Why wait for 144,000? Revelation 7:1–17 KJV During the darkest period this world will ever experience, God will demonstrate that neither the Antichrist, persecution, judgment, nor death can stop the Gospel of Jesus Christ.Revelation 7 takes us into one of the darkest periods of human history, yet it reveals an extraordinary display of God's mercy. Before further judgment falls, God seals 144,000 servants from the tribes of Israel. Then John sees a great multitude that no man can number, from every nation, kindred, people, and tongue, standing before the throne and praising the Lamb.This message examines God's sealed servants, the tremendous harvest of souls associated with the Great Tribulation, and the eternal victory awaiting those whose robes are made white in the blood of the Lamb.Revelation 7 also confronts the Church with an urgent question:If God will have witnesses during the Tribulation, what are we doing with our opportunity to witness today?The time to preach Christ is now.The time to reach our families is now.The time to win the lost is now.Until the trumpet sounds, the Church must faithfully proclaim that Jesus Christ still saves.The Church will be gone—but God will not be silent.

This sermon reviews Daniel chapters 10 through 12 to establish the trustworthiness of biblical prophecy by demonstrating God's sovereign control over history. The preacher argues that accurate historical fulfillments, such as the rise and fall of empires and the actions of Antiochus IV, validate future predictions regarding the Antichrist and the end times. Key themes include the reality of spiritual warfare, the assurance that God directs global events, and the necessity for believers to maintain a deep knowledge of God to remain faithful during tribulation. The message emphasizes that just as God fulfilled past prophecies with precision, He will also fulfill future eschatological events. Ultimately, the sermon encourages confidence in God's ultimate victory and the preservation of His people.

The Four Horsemen - The Pale Horse The seven seals are progressing in intensity. Deception was followed by war, which was followed by famine, which is now followed by death. Though it is a time of gruesome death, the Lamb of God is still in control.

The sermon explores the critical Christian duty of spiritual discernment, urging believers to test all teachings against the standard of Scripture. Drawing primarily from 1 John 4, it outlines three principles for evaluating teachers: refusing to believe every spirit, testing claims by their confession of Jesus Christ's incarnation, and recognizing the opposition of the antichrist spirit. The preacher emphasizes that true faith requires examining its object before placing confidence in it, warning against false teachers who distort the gospel or diminish the person and work of Christ. Ultimately, the message calls for a steadfast commitment to the biblical truth of Jesus alone as the sole foundation for salvation and spiritual assurance. In light of the danger of false teaching and the church's experience with false teachers, John commands believers to exercise discernment by testing everything according to the standard of Scripture, and the truths of Jesus Christ.

Study of the book of Daniel

Daniel Chapter 8 overview. Antiochus IV Epiphanies was in Jerusalem 167-164 B.C. Antiochus is a "near" fulfillment of the little horn.

The Four Horseman - The Black Horse The Black Horse represents famine in the Tribulation period. Famine will take a great role in the Tribulation period. The pleasures of this world will be taken away, and those left on earth will either turn unto God or they will continue to shun Him.

The sermon urges believers to slow down and study the Bible deeply to uncover spiritual treasures rather than merely checking off reading plans. It interprets Jeremiah 30 as a prophetic timeline that shifts from Israel's historical captivity to future eschatological events, specifically the tribulation period. The preacher distinguishes between the Church, which will be raptured before this time of Jacob's trouble, and Israel, who will endure it but ultimately be restored. Key theological points include the breaking of the Antichrist's yoke by God and the eventual belief of Israel in Jesus Christ after the tribulation. The central message emphasizes that God's written word is reliable, unchangeable, and essential for understanding His sovereign plan for history and salvation.