Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds Revelation 3:7-13 on the church of Philadelphia, portraying it as the missionary church of brotherly love that enjoys an open door despite having little strength. He frames the letters three ways—literal to a local church, personal application, and prophetic sweep through church history—and stresses the Great Commission, the priority to the Jew first then the Gentile, and the danger of replacement thinking. Emphasizing that Philadelphia kept Christ's word and did not deny his name, he draws out Christ's promises of protection from the hour of trial and eternal reward, contrasting faithful witness and discipleship with the complacency of Laodicea. He warns of rising end time signs like centralized biometric control, urges bold evangelism, perseverance under persecution, and calls us to hold fast so Christ may write his new name upon us.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Revelation 2:18-29 and 3:1-6, tracing the messages to Thyatira and Sardis and surveying the church age from the dark ages through the Reformation. He identifies Jezebel as a symbol of idolatry and false teaching tied to Roman Catholic practices, naming ten related doctrines such as justification by works, baptismal regeneration, purgatory, transubstantiation, indulgences, confessionalism, celibacy issues, penance, image worship, and mariolatry, and warns of judgment for unrepentant churches. He contrasts outward works and nominal church membership with true faith, highlights the faithful remnant who will hold fast and receive Christ as the morning star, and explains the hope of justification by grace and the Bema seat rewards. He urges us to watch, stay sober and grounded in Scripture, repent where needed, and prepare for the Lord's return rather than conforming to state or cultural pressures.

Pastor Rick Beaudry guides us through Revelation 2:1-17, mapping the seven churches as a portrait of the church age and calling us to remember, repent, and repeat. He explains the letters to Ephesus, Smyrna and Pergamum: Ephesus praised for works but warned for leaving its first love; Smyrna facing poverty, tribulation and martyrdom with Polycarp as an example; Pergamum marked by idolatry, compromise and the marriage of church and state. Framing the passage with a premillennial, dispensational overview of rapture, tribulation and the millennium, he presses practical application: test doctrines, reject idols, prioritize love for Jesus and remain faithful even unto death. Beaudry closes with encouragement for overcomers, pointing to promises like the tree of life, hidden manna, a white stone of acquittal and a new name.

Pastor Rick Beaudry guides us through Revelation 1, situating John the beloved on Patmos under Emperor Domitian and outlining the book’s threefold structure: the things John saw, the things which are describing the church age, and the things which shall come after. He unfolds John’s opening vision of Christ in the midst of seven golden lampstands, interprets the seven stars as the angels of the seven churches, and highlights Christ’s titles and vivid imagery such as white hair, eyes like flame and a two edged sword. Beaudry emphasizes the imminence of Christ’s return, the reality of judgment, the coming tribulation, the thousand year reign and the eternal state, and urges us to study Scripture, watch for prophetic signs and resist apostasy. The message blends careful exposition with pastoral exhortation and the assurance of Christ’s cleansing, kingship and ultimate victory.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Daniel 12:4-13, tracing prophetic time markers like the time, times, and a half and the 1,260, 1,290, and 1,335 day periods and tying them to Revelation and other end times passages. He explains Michael’s role, the sealing of the book until the end, the sealing and witness of the 144,000, and the one third remnant who are purified during the great tribulation. Beaudry contrasts the imminent rapture with the seven year tribulation that begins with a confirming covenant, outlines the abomination of desolation, Armageddon, the first resurrection and the marriage supper of the Lamb. He closes by urging us to study prophecy, share the gospel wisely, and live ready as the signs of the times come together.

Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds Daniel 12:1-3 and ties Daniel directly to Revelation, explaining Michael standing up, war in heaven, and Satan as the dragon opposed to Israel and the Messiah. He identifies the woman as Israel and the male child as Christ, outlines the tribulation timeline including the 1,260 days, the abomination of desolation, and the Antichrist’s political and military role. He contrasts rapture timing views, discusses the books God keeps including the book of life, the first resurrection and the eternal destinies of the righteous and the wicked, and highlights spiritual warfare and the power of prayer. He urges us to study prophecy, be alert to the times, and trust God’s preservation of a faithful remnant.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Daniel 11, tracing prophetic fulfillment from the Persian kings to Alexander the Great and the division of his empire among four generals, then the long rivalry between the Ptolemaic kings of the South and the Seleucid kings of the North. He highlights Attiacas Epiphanes as a historical prototype of the Antichrist and explains the abomination of desolation, linking Daniel to Jesus and Paul on the tribulation, the restrainer, and the man of sin. Pastor Rick urges us to pursue understanding, disciple others, and stand firm against deception as the times accelerate, and he weaves pastoral concerns and prayer for the sick and suffering throughout the study. The message calls for wisdom, faithful study of Scripture, and readiness for the Lord’s return.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Daniel 10, focusing on Daniel’s 21-day fast and the angelic visitation that unveils the spiritual warfare behind nations, including the prince of Persia and Michael’s intervention. He ties the vision to latter-day prophecy about Israel, calls us to pursue solid understanding of Scripture, and to persevere in prayer while relying on the Holy Spirit. The message warns against deception, urges putting on the whole armor of God, and encourages faithfulness, humility, and standing firm amid spiritual opposition.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Daniel 9:20-27, explaining Gabriel's revelation about the seventy weeks, how 70 weeks equals 490 years, and how the 69 weeks point to the Messiah's first coming while the final week describes a future seven year tribulation. He outlines the tribulation timeline: a covenant confirmed by the antichrist for one week, the midpoint abomination of desolation, the 1,260 day divisions found in Revelation, and the rapture preceding God’s outpouring of wrath, while rejecting replacement theology and affirming God’s continuing purpose for Israel. Beaudry emphasizes the ministry of angels, the Holy Spirit as our teacher, the need for confession and sober, Berean Bible study, and urges us to test prophetic claims against scripture. The message connects prophetic truth to pastoral responsibility, calling pastors to feed and build up the church, and concludes with prayers for healing for several people named during the service.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Daniel 9:1-19, unpacking Daniel’s study of Jeremiah’s prophecy and his heartfelt model of prayer, confession, fasting, sackcloth, and ashes as an intercession for the nation. He stresses the need for prophetic study, calls the church to repentance and obedience, and critiques modern Christianity’s avoidance of deep teaching while urging us to prepare our hearts and pray. Rick announces the next teaching will be the book of Revelation and ties Daniel’s longing for restoration to our present need for humility, mercy, and watchful faith as prophecy unfolds.