Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Jeremiah 38, tracing Jeremiah's uncompromising prophecy that surrender to Babylon would spare lives, his imprisonment in a mire-filled cistern, and his rescue by the Ethiopian courtier Ebed Melek amid King Zedekiah's fear and vacillation. He connects Jeremiah's plight to Jesus, John the Baptist, Joseph, and Peter to show the cost of speaking truth, the perils of compromise and false patriotism when it replaces repentance, and the power of testimony to expose lies. Rich with pastoral counsel, he urges us to combat stress and fear through worship and prayer, seek discernment against deception, prefer obedience to God over the fear of man, and trust that Jesus intercedes for and will vindicate his people. Drawing on Hebrews and Lamentations, he calls us to enter Christ's rest, live faithfully amid persecution, and extend mercy while holding fast to the truth.

Pastor Rick Beaudry opens with prayer and birthday greetings before walking us through Jeremiah 37, explaining Zedekiah, Coniah, Nebuchadnezzar and the coming siege that ushers in the end of Israel's self rule. He draws parallels to today by warning about false prophets, the Laodicean church, and the danger of trusting princes instead of God, urging surrender and repentance. Jeremiah’s steadfast witness and unjust imprisonment model faithfulness, contentment, and reliance on the Lord rather than human power. The message closes with a charge for the church to be salt and light, practical warnings about cultural deception, and a prayer for the nation and refugees.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Jeremiah 36, where Jeremiah dictates a prophetic scroll to Baruch, the king burns it, and God commands it to be rewritten, using the passage to underscore prophecy as proof of Scripture's divine origin. He traces the Bible's preservation and translation history, defends inerrancy and inspiration with passages like 2 Peter 1:20-21 and 2 Timothy 3:16, and warns about modern attacks on the Word including censorship and artificial substitutes. Rick urges us to hide God's word in our hearts, remain prayerful and repentant, and trust Isaiah 55:11 as assurance that God's word will not return void.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Jeremiah 35, using the Recabites and Jonadab’s three hundred year command to abstain from wine and live as nomadic tent dwellers to illustrate steadfast obedience. He contrasts their generational faithfulness with Judah’s persistent compromise, drawing practical applications about parental authority, saying no to cultural pressures, and the spiritual cost of accommodating the world. Bringing in 1 Samuel 15 and Saul’s failed obedience, he warns that religious activity cannot substitute for true submission to God and urges personal repentance. The study opens with a prayer for Sally and closes with a plea that we love Jesus, stand faithful, and seek national and personal repentance as we await his return.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Jeremiah 34, recounting Jeremiah’s courageous warning to King Zedekiah about Babylon’s siege and the historical fulfillment recorded in 2 Kings 25. He confronts the cowardice of false prophets and church leaders who avoid hard truth, explains the Jubilee law to proclaim liberty to Hebrew slaves, and denounces those who freed servants only to re-enslave them when political hopes returned. Rick ties the chapter to spiritual bondage today, urging us to wield Scripture against deception, heed Luke 4 and Isaiah 61 about setting captives free, and learn from David’s pride and judgment. He closes with prayer and a plea to act compassionately in rescuing the trafficked, praying specifically for an eleven year old rescuee named Angelina, and challenges us to be bold, repentant, and faithful.

Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds Jeremiah 33, urging us to call upon God who answers and reveals great and mighty things we do not know. He frames prayer as a two way dialogue that aligns with Scripture, addresses delays and disappointments, and calls us to humble, repentant hearts so fellowship with God is not hindered. Rick surveys prophetic promises of Israel’s restoration, the Davidic covenant and the coming righteous Branch, while pointing to Christ’s atoning work as the basis for forgiveness and hope. He closes with practical counsel to prepare our hearts for prayer, persevere in faith, and offer worshipful praise.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Jeremiah 32, recounting Jeremiah's divinely confirmed purchase of a field in Anathoth as an act of faith amid the Babylonian siege. He challenges us to trust God's sovereignty rather than our own understanding, reminding us that nothing is too hard for God and that obedience may require perseverance even when circumstances look hopeless. He draws parallels between the chapter and present concerns about deception, media control, and moral corruption, warning that judgment follows persistent sin but that God will gather and restore a purified remnant. The message balances conviction with hope, emphasizing the new covenant written on hearts and the certainty that God will fulfill his promises to bring people and the land back to Himself.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Jeremiah 31, explaining that the latter days began with Christ and that God will surely fulfill his promises to Israel, bringing national repentance, a one third remnant saved during Jacob's trouble, and a restored people. He argues against replacement theology, outlines the seventieth seven of Daniel and the coming new covenant where God writes his law on hearts. Emphasizing salvation by grace and the Holy Spirit's work in drawing and converting souls, he offers hope for prodigals, restored families, and future abundance and joy. Practical application centers on heartfelt obedience, the transforming power of God’s everlasting love, and the certainty of God’s promises for the land and the city.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Jeremiah 30, tracing God’s promise to regather and refine Israel, the coming time of Jacob’s trouble, and the ultimate restoration under the Davidic Messiah. He connects Jeremiah to Daniel, Zechariah, and Revelation, explains telescoping partial fulfillments including 1948, and affirms a premillennial dispensational reading that includes the rapture, Antichrist, tribulation saints, and the millennium. Beaudry warns of rising anxiety and cultural signs he interprets as birth pangs, and urges us to keep our minds stayed on Christ, trusting him for peace, healing, and endurance. The message closes with thankful testimonies from the congregation and pastoral calls to repentance, perseverance, and hope in Christ’s return.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Jeremiah 29, explaining the Babylonian captivity context and Jeremiah’s letter telling the exiles to build lives there, beware false prophets, and seek the peace of the city. He focuses on Jeremiah 29:11 and Daniel’s intercession to show how God’s comforting thoughts and purposes bring hope during trials and discipline. The study connects the passage to contemporary warnings about moral decay, sex trafficking, deception from false teachers, threats from emerging technologies and globalist schemes, and the need for spiritual discernment. The message urges prayerful faithfulness, steady grounding in Scripture, and confident hope in Christ’s return and God’s unfolding plans for us.