Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Jeremiah 29, using Jeremiah 29:11 to remind us that God has thoughts of peace toward his people even amid captivity and trials. He walks through Jeremiah’s letter to the exiles and urges us to build homes, plant gardens, seek the peace of the city, and persist in prayer as Daniel did. Rick warns against false prophets and modern deceptions, connecting Old Testament prophecy to contemporary challenges and calling the church to know Scripture so we will not be led astray. The message presses us to remain faithful, pursue holiness and hope, and to trust God’s plans for a future and a hope while preparing our hearts for Christ’s return.

Pastor Rick Beaudry examines Jeremiah 28, contrasting Jeremiah's faithful warnings with Hananiah's comforting but false prophecies and showing how God tests and exposes prophets who speak presumptuously. He draws contemporary parallels to political false hope, emotional revivalism, and church apostasy, urging us to test every message by Scripture and by its fruit. Rick calls for bold, loving rebuke of false teaching when necessary, continual engagement with the Word, and spiritual discipline so our faith can withstand coming storms. He emphasizes repentance, humility, and the importance of regular church life for families as the best protection and preparation for the difficult days ahead.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Jeremiah 26, recounting Jeremiah’s public proclamation in the house of the Lord and the fierce rejection he faced for refusing to diminish God’s message. He presses the necessity of preaching the full counsel of God, calls us to genuine repentance, and warns against watering down the gospel through emergent church trends, prosperity teaching, or avoidance of prophetic books like Revelation. Drawing on biblical examples from Micah, Hezekiah, Urijah, Shiloh, Acts and Hebrews 11, he contrasts faithful prophets who suffered for truth with those who compromise for popularity, urging us to die to self, trust the Lord, and testify boldly. The sermon challenges us to expose false signs and wonders, stand faithful, and rest in having faithfully spoken all the words God gave.

Pastor Rick Beaudry traces Jeremiah 25, recounting Jeremiah’s long, faithful call to repentance and the stubborn refusal of the people to hear. He develops the repeated New Testament refrain "he that has an ear to hear, let him hear," contrasting natural hearing with spiritual ears and warning against loving darkness and becoming dull of hearing. The sermon explains God using Nebuchadnezzar to bring judgment, the seventy years of captivity and Cyrus’s role, and ties those prophecies to end times imagery about the cup of wrath while assuring believers we are saved from that wrath. It closes with prayers for the sick, encouragement for us to be faithful and discerning, and a hopeful reminder to prepare for Christ’s return.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Jeremiah 24, unpacking the vision of two baskets of figs as a contrast between faithful exiles and corrupt people left for judgment. He applies the text to Godly discipline, repentance, and the difference between genuine faith and apostasy, drawing on examples like Daniel, Shadrach, Meshach, Abednego and Joseph. Rick links the prophecy to Titus 2 and 1 John 3, showing how the blessed hope of Christ's return purifies and readies us, including a defense of the pretribulation rapture. He urges us to pursue sanctification, love one another, rely on the Holy Spirit, and remain faithful amid growing cultural decay.

Pastor Rick Beaudry continues his study of Jeremiah 23, contrasting false prophets who prophesy lies and dreams with true prophets who faithfully proclaim God’s word. He warns that many churches have drifted into therapeutic, feel good messages about mental health while leaving out sin, repentance and prophecy, and he mentions a report that up to 41 percent of pastors are considering leaving. Drawing on Jeremiah, Paul, Timothy and Titus, he urges us to hold to sound doctrine, sound speech and a sound mind, to feed Christ’s sheep with Scripture, and to test dreams and visions against the Bible. Rick also addresses spiritual warfare, perseverance under trial, and God’s promise to preserve a faithful remnant as we rely on the Holy Spirit rather than cultural therapies or false teachers.

Pastor Rick Beaudry examines Jeremiah 23, warning against shepherds who scatter God’s flock and false prophets who promise peace and blessing while leading people into deception. He affirms Jesus as the chief shepherd, outlines God’s promise to regather a believing remnant of Israel and defends the blessed hope of a pre‑trib rapture as the proper biblical expectation. The message rebukes pastoral and political compromise, urges repentance and sober discernment of Scripture over sensational dreams and media prophets, and calls pastors to feed and protect the flock with the word of God. The study opens and closes with prayer, includes a praise report from Lahaina and a plea for practical ministry, discipleship and courage as we face growing cultural apostasy.

Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds Jeremiah 22, urging kings and us to pursue justice by protecting widows, orphans and the oppressed while warning that persistent rebellion brings divine judgment. He uses Jephthah’s rash vow and the curse on Koniah’s line to show how leadership sin and broken covenant bring lasting consequences. Drawing parallels to today, he cautions against centralized control of food, globalist consolidation, family breakdown and the love of money, and calls Christian communities to resist injustice and steward resources wisely. He emphasizes that knowing God is proven by obedience and transformed lives rather than mere profession, and closes with a prayer for faithfulness and mutual love.

Pastor Rick Beaudry leads a Bible study through Jeremiah 21, unpacking Jeremiah’s warning to King Zedekiah about surrender to Nebuchadnezzar and the dire consequences of resisting God’s judgment. He contrasts the way of life and the way of death, urging us to fall on the rock of Christ, be students of Scripture, and choose prayer and faith over fear. Quoting Psalm 91 and 121, he warns about contemporary spiritual and cultural dangers like demoralization and globalist control, calling the church to be salt and light. Beaudry frames coming trials as both judgment and refinement while holding to the promise of God’s mercy for the repentant remnant and salvation through Christ.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Jeremiah 20, recounting Pashur's punishment of Jeremiah and the prophet's anguished struggle with God before returning to faithful proclamation. He challenges the church's avoidance of biblical prophecy, critiques the purpose driven movement and Rick Warren's influence, and underscores that only a small fraction of churches teach prophecy expositorily. Drawing parallels to present signs of moral and geopolitical decline, he defends a pre-tribulation hope and urges urgent readiness for Christ's imminent return. He calls us to endure suffering, study the Scriptures, remain faithful to our calling, and finish well.