Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Ezekiel 37 and explains the valley of dry bones as a literal prophecy of the nation of Israel being regathered and given spiritual life. He presents a premillennial dispensational reading that ties the vision to Israel’s 1948 restoration, the rapture, the tribulation, and the millennial kingdom, and outlines the chapter’s promises to Israel. Beaudry contrasts replacement theology with a literal interpretation, emphasizes the Holy Spirit as the breath that brings life, and urges us to faith, unity, and faithful witness. The message closes with prayers for healing, national repentance, and the peace of Jerusalem.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Ezekiel 36, unpacking Israel's exile, the prophetic promise of regathering and the many "I will" declarations by God to restore and bless the land. He challenges spiritualizing or replacement readings of prophecy, ties the chapter to end time events including a rebuilt temple and the rise of the Antichrist, and emphasizes that Israel's return is both a physical and future spiritual restoration. The message calls for broken, repentant hearts as God "breaks up the fallow ground," sprinkles living water and gives a new spirit, and urges us to live authentic holiness so our words match our lives. It closes with prayer for persecuted Christians and for Israel's spiritual awakening.

Pastor Rick Beaudry opens with prayer and reflections on current signs like AI, cryptocurrency and escalating conflicts, and lifts up persecuted Christians as he frames today’s teaching in a prophetic context. He expounds Ezekiel 35, showing God’s judgment on Edom for its long‑standing hatred and violence toward Israel and tracing that antagonism back to the sibling rivalry of Esau and Jacob in Genesis. He links the prophecy to end times imagery, describing Petra/Mount Seir as the refuge for a Jewish remnant during the tribulation and citing Isaiah 63 about the Lord’s vengeance and triumphant return. He calls us to forsake bitterness, practice forgiveness and peacemaking, and uses Jacob’s all‑night wrestling as a picture of being broken and transformed before receiving God’s blessing, closing with corporate prayer for healing and protection.

Pastor Rick Beaudry examines Ezekiel 34, condemning faithless shepherds who feed themselves instead of tending, feeding, and protecting God’s flock and warning against exploitation by religious and civic leaders. He contrasts those hireling shepherds with the Good Shepherd and Psalm 23, urging pastors to teach the full counsel of Scripture, seek the lost, and resist a church culture built on entertainment and wealth. The teaching connects Ezekiel’s indictment to end times themes including the rapture, the tribulation, the regathering and restoration of Israel, and the thousand year reign of Christ under the Davidic covenant. Listeners are urged to remain discerning, devoted to Bible teaching, and hopeful for Christ’s return and the promised justice and restoration.

Pastor Rick Beaudry opens with prayer, health updates and worship before unpacking Ezekiel 33 as a summons for the church to be watchmen. He ties the watchman theme to contemporary prophetic signs, warning about one world systems, digital surveillance and rising persecution while urging biblical discernment. Using examples from Paul, Noah, Esther and the sons of Issachar, he presses pastors and us to warn the wicked, call people to repentance and be doers not mere hearers of Scripture. The message blends prophetic analysis with pastoral responsibility and practical exhortation to evangelize, stay vigilant and live ready for Christ's return.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Ezekiel 32, unpacking the prophetic imagery of Egypt's downfall, the pit of Sheol, and the repeated motif of the uncircumcised heart as a warning about unbelief. He ties the passage to present-day prophetic signs, noting increasing birth pangs, centralization of power, moves toward digital monetary control, and the urgency of being watchmen on the wall. Strong warnings about hell, the circumcision of the heart, and the harmony of Old and New Testament prophecy underscore a call to tremble before the Lord and remain on the narrow path. Practical pastoral encouragement closes the study, urging trust in Christ, sober readiness for the times ahead, prayer for the sick, and care for family and community.

Pastor Rick Beaudry leads a study of Ezekiel 31, likening Assyria to a towering cedar and warning that national pride invites divine judgment. He draws parallels with Nebuchadnezzar and Daniel, then connects those prophecies to present signs like globalism, central bank digital currencies, surveillance, and AI-driven deception. Beaudry urges us to be Berean Bible students, cultivate humility, and resist trusting technology or worldly power over God. The teaching closes with prayer for protection and perseverance, stressing that the way up is down and God gives grace to the humble.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Ezekiel 30, explaining the prophecy against Egypt and the nearness of the day of the Lord as a time of divine judgment. He connects those verses to Daniel and Revelation, ties biblical end time themes to contemporary developments like technology, rising globalist systems and political shifts, and examines how the emerging beast system relates to the rapture and tribulation. The message calls for prayer, fasting, sober vigilance, and steadfast dependence on Christ as the signs accelerate.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Ezekiel 28 and 29, identifying the king of Tyre as a portrait of Lucifer and tracing Satan’s fall from his role as an anointed cherub with cross references to Isaiah 14 and Daniel 10. He links those prophetic themes to current events, warning that literal rebuilding of Babylon and emerging globalist systems point toward a one world government, monetary controls and religious deception described in Revelation. The teaching urges us to be Bereans, anchored in Scripture, prayer and worship, and to engage in gospel proclamation and intercession as the primary means of resisting demonic influence. Beaudry finishes with a pastoral call to trust Jesus, receive salvation, and stand firm in God’s peace amid prophetic turmoil.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Ezekiel 27, tracing Tyre’s maritime glory through its shipbuilding, fine cargoes, and far reaching trade networks while highlighting the city’s proud wealth. He draws prophetic lessons about national shelf life and the coming judgment that can be learned by nations like America, and he notes the rebuilding of Babylonian trade corridors today. Using Acts 27 and Paul’s shipwreck as a parallel, he warns against spiritual shipwrecks caused by leaving the word of God for novel theories. The message urges us to remain rooted in Scripture, try the spirits, earnestly contend for the faith, and stay in Christ so we do not abandon the ship of faith.