Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Ezekiel 48, arguing for a literal millennial reading of the temple plans, the city layout, and the division of land among the twelve tribes. He highlights the special roles of the sons of Zadok and David as prince, the detailed dimensions and gates named for each tribe, and the city name Jehovah Shammah meaning the Lord is there. Rick contrasts this literal view with replacement and allegorical theologies, warns about modern textual revision and AI distortions, and outlines four purposes of the millennial sacrificial system: memorial, fellowship, ritual cleansing, and theocratic rule. He urges faithfulness now as the basis for reward in the kingdom and encourages us to hold fast to the sure word of prophecy with hope and urgency.

Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds Ezekiel 47, portraying a river flowing from the temple's holy of holies that grows until it heals the Dead Sea and lines its banks with trees whose leaves are for the healing of the nations. He ties that river to the living water of the Holy Spirit, cites parallel passages in John and Revelation, and challenges us to progress from ankle-deep faith through deeper spiritual growth until we are swimming in the flow of the Spirit and bearing ongoing fruit. Rick blends biblical prophecy with practical reflections on archaeology, stewardship of water and creation, the future allotment of land among Israel’s tribes, and the role of Gentiles repopulating the millennium. Throughout the study he prays for specific needs, urges disciplined Bible study and service, and calls us to hunger and thirst after righteousness for personal and communal healing.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Ezekiel 46, explaining the temple gate regulations, Sabbath and new moon offerings, and the prince whom he identifies as David. He connects the temple sacrifices and meal offerings to Christ as the Lamb and the oil as the Holy Spirit, showing how those rites point forward to the kingdom age, the millennium and the eternal state. He applies the text to church life by urging regular worship, shared meals, repentance to avoid backsliding, and the transforming power of Scripture for marriages and families. Old Testament examples such as Naboth and Ruth are used to illustrate inheritance laws, typology and the call to faithfulness as we await the Lord's return.

Pastor Rick Beaudry opens with prayer requests and frames the study as a defense of a literal millennial reign of Jesus, rejecting replacement theology and urging a consistently literal reading of Scripture. He expounds Ezekiel 45, detailing the Lord's portion, the sanctuary and priests' housing, the prince's allotted strip of land identified as David rather than Christ, and the sacrificial regulations, measurements and festivals that organize the theocratic kingdom. Beaudry ties the Davidic covenant and the feasts of Passover and Tabernacles to Christ as the Lamb and the memorial purpose of worship, stresses just weights and measures and righteous leadership, and warns against trusting technological utopias or false messiahs. The teaching blends biblical exposition with personal ministry anecdotes and closes in pastoral prayer for many named individuals and healing needs, inviting us to hold fast to the biblical hope.

Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds Ezekiel 44, focusing on the shut eastern gate, the Shekinah glory dwelling in the millennial temple, David as prince, and the temple ordinances that separate the holy from the common. He outlines four purposes of millennial sacrifices—memorial, fellowship, ritual cleansing, and theocracy—teaches priestly distinctions such as linen garments and conduct, and uses Nehemiah and Samson to warn against compromise and the fleshly life. He cautions about cultural deceptions including false prophets, AI influence, and church‑state entanglements, urging us to cultivate discernment, be students of prophecy, and serve by the Spirit rather than by human effort. The message opens and closes with prayer for healing for Mike Goodson, Sally, his dad, and Gary, and calls us to value the Lord as our inheritance as we prepare to reign as kings and priests.

Pastor Rick Beaudry guides us through Ezekiel 43, unpacking the vision of the future millennial temple and the return of God’s Shekinah glory entering by the east gate. He traces the progression of Israel’s temples, warns that a rebuilt third temple will likely be linked to the Antichrist and the tribulation, and outlines how the fourth temple will serve as God’s dwelling during Christ’s thousand year reign. The study details temple dimensions, altar rites, the role of the sons of Zadok, and the millennial purposes of memorial, ritual cleansing, fellowship, and theocracy. Rick closes with pastoral exhortation on holiness, church order and leadership, being doers not just hearers of the Word, and a call to keep watching for the Lord’s return.

Pastor Rick Beaudry opens with prayer and testimonies before walking us through Ezekiel 41 and 42, carefully describing the millennial temple’s measurements and layout. He defends a literal reading of the millennium and temple, situating Ezekiel in prophetic history from Solomon’s and the Second Temple to the future kingdom, and emphasizes God as an orderly architect who measures all things. Drawing on incidents like Uzzah and Exodus instructions for the ark, he applies the temple’s specifications to church order, pastoral qualifications, worship practice, and the necessity to do things decently and in order. He warns against apostasy, experiential or watered down Christianity, and false teaching, urging us to humility, dependence on the Holy Spirit, and faithfulness to Scripture as we await Christ’s return.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Ezekiel 40 and the vision of the millennial temple, explaining its measurements, courts, priestly duties and sacrificial memorials while tying those details to Revelation 20 and Old Testament prophecies about the thousand year reign. He contrasts a literal futurist reading with preterist and allegorical views, outlines the sequence from the church age through the rapture, tribulation, second coming and millennium, and highlights the role of the sons of Zadok. He urges us to study and teach Scripture faithfully, value corporate worship, and share the gospel amid end times warnings. The study closes with prayers for healing and a plea for a harvest of souls.

Pastor Rick Beaudry guides us through Ezekiel 39 and its link to chapter 38, tracing how these prophecies connect to Israel’s regathering after 1948 and the Gog coalition described in Scripture. He tackles timing questions, suggesting Ezekiel 38–39 begins before the tribulation and then pivots into the Armageddon scene where God intervenes to destroy invading armies, leading to the gruesome aftermath of feasting birds, seven months of burial, and seven years of spoiling weapons. The study emphasizes the spiritual dimension of these events, calling the church to prayerful preparedness as global powers, the Antichrist, and a coming peace treaty play into end time chronology. Beaudry wraps prophecy teaching with pastoral application, urging repentance, steadfast faith, and confidence in God’s sovereignty and ultimate vindication of Israel.

Pastor Rick Beaudry leads a study of Ezekiel 38, examining the prophecy of Gog and a northern confederacy and tying it to passages in Revelation, Amos, Psalm 2 and Genesis 10 to identify nations like Russia, Persia (Iran), Turkey, Germany and parts of northern Africa. He explores motives for the invasion including Israel's strategic minerals and gas discoveries, the role of demonic powers behind earthly leaders, and the consequences God will bring to magnify and sanctify himself through earthquakes, hail and fire. The message weaves biblical exegesis with contemporary geopolitical speculation and offers pastoral warnings to help us remain watchful and proclaim the gospel, all framed by prayer and testimonies shared at Rob and Vicky's home. The study continues next week with Ezekiel 39.