Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds Jeremiah 19 and challenges us to obey the Great Commission, using practical evangelism tools like the Romans Road to bring the gospel to others. He unpacks Jeremiah’s potter’s vessel object lesson and the Valley of Hinnom, connecting Topheth and Gehenna to the biblical picture of national judgment and the horrific consequences of persistent idolatry. Drawing on related passages in Samuel, Kings, Habakkuk and Lamentations, he warns that a people who forsake God invite devastation, siege and even famine. Beaudry urges repentance, prayerful teaching and bold evangelism as our response amid cultural deception and spiritual warfare.

Pastor Rick Beaudry leads us through a powerful testimony from Brandon who describes overdoses, a near death encounter and a supernatural deliverance that led him to surrender drugs and return to faith. Drawing on Jeremiah 18, Rick explains the potter and clay metaphor to show God as the sovereign craftsman, how trials shape us, and the importance of yieldedness and obedience. He warns about national apostasy, false prophets and the danger of following our own hearts, calling the church to repentance and to return to the ancient paths. Throughout he emphasizes hope, the church's responsibility to contend for the faith and the promise that God will complete the good work he has begun in us.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Jeremiah 16 (part 2) and Jeremiah 17, exposing Judah’s deeply engraved idolatry and the coming judgment that follows trust in man rather than God. He contrasts the curse of relying on flesh with the blessing of trusting the Lord, using the tree-by-the-water and Psalm 1 imagery to urge meditation on Scripture, repentance, and dependence on the Holy Spirit for true heart change. Drawing on David’s failure and Psalm 51, he reminds us that only God can create a clean heart and warns that neglect of Sabbath, pastoral faithfulness, and wholehearted obedience brings ruin. The message closes in prayer for Maui and for a missing girl named Jasmine, and calls us to choose holiness over worldly comfort.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Jeremiah 16, explaining God’s command that Jeremiah not marry or have children as a prophetic sign of coming judgment and the special calling of singleness for some. He links that call to Jesus and Paul’s teaching on celibacy and applies it to contemporary fears about societal collapse, state control, attacks on marriage, and threats to parental rights. The study contrasts the world’s false promises of peace with the peace God gives, reviews Israel’s exile and future regathering, and warns that apostasy brings judgment. The gathering closes with prayer and candid community discussion about marriage, ministry, and trusting God amid anxiety.

Pastor Rick Beaudry opens with prayer for members and urges support for Referendum 101 to oppose a state bill he called the kidnap bill, then turns to a close reading of Jeremiah 15. He traces the failure of a stubborn people through Exodus and Numbers, highlights Moses and Samuel as intercessors, and contrasts the national wickedness seen in Manasseh with brief moments of repentance. Jeremiah’s own lament and weariness become a pastoral touchpoint for suffering servants, while Rick insists that God’s word is spiritual food that sustains us. He concludes with a call to boldness, discernment against widespread deception, and faithfulness as the remnant.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Jeremiah 14, showing how God may use sword, famine and pestilence to discipline a backslidden people who have rejected the water of life. He contrasts true prophets like Jeremiah and Micaiah with lying prophets and seducing spirits that promise peace where there is none, and warns that God may refuse the prayers of an unrepentant people. He challenges the church to refuse compromise, hold fast to Scripture, live holy lives and for husbands to honor their wives so prayers are not hindered. He urges steadfast witness, dependence on Jesus as the only Savior and hope in Christ's return even as prophecy unfolds around us.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Jeremiah 11, unpacking God’s covenant with Israel, the blessings tied to obedience and the curses that follow idolatry, and how the nation’s history from exile to Josiah’s reforms reveals the cost of turning from God. He contrasts the old covenant’s emphasis on doing with the new covenant’s emphasis on trusting Christ, warns that deception and sexual immorality sap the church’s witness, and urges us to pursue holiness and discernment. Beaudry draws contemporary parallels to cultural and political decline, conspiratorial attacks on truth, and the rise of hostile systems, while calling believers to faithful witness even amid persecution. The message closes with pastoral encouragement to endure suffering as sharing in Christ’s sufferings and to remain steadfast, looking for His return.

Pastor Rick Beaudry exposits Isaiah 2, describing the Lord’s exalted mountain, nations streaming to Zion, the millennium and Christ’s return to judgment. He connects those prophecies to present concerns about globalist schemes, a one world religious and economic system, surveillance technology, COVID mandates and vaccines, and the coming tribulation and mark of the beast. He urges us to be children of light—watchful, humble, and willing to relinquish idols, wealth or trust in government so our faith can mature. Interwoven with prayer and pastoral care, he calls us to trust Jesus above all and to live ready, sober and faithful as redemption draws near.