Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Ezekiel 26, unpacking God’s judgment on Tyre and the roles of Nebuchadnezzar and Alexander the Great with historical and archaeological details. He ties the prophecy to themes of commerce, concentrated wealth and Babylon’s sudden fall, drawing sober parallels to modern globalism and technological shifts. The study includes prayer updates for congregation members, a warning about deceptive rabbit holes like the flat earth, and an exhortation to trust God rather than worldly security. Rick urges careful study of prophecy and scripture to strengthen our faith and readiness for Christ’s return.

Pastor Rick Beaudry opens with prayer and a birthday blessing for Vicky while lifting up people by name, including Susan, Brooke, Al, Cora, and Sally. He unpacks James 1:17 to affirm God as the unchanging father of lights and spends significant time refuting flat earth claims as a dangerous heresy that can erode confidence in Scripture, urging us to be Bereans and offering resources to equip families. Turning to Ezekiel 25, he outlines God’s announced judgments on Ammon, Moab, Edom and the Philistines, ties those prophecies into the times of the Gentiles and the coming judgment, and exhorts us to love, forgive, and confront sin while resisting false teaching.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Ezekiel 24 and the parable of the boiling pot, dating the Babylonian siege to January 15, 588 BC and explaining how God uses object lessons to speak. He unpacks the image of Jerusalem as a pot whose contents are exposed to fiery judgment, and the stark sign of Ezekiel’s wife dying suddenly with no time for mourning. Rick connects the prophecy to our need to be born again so we have ears to hear, shows how trials reveal true faith, and explains God’s purging that will leave a purified remnant. The message urges us to radical obedience, to be witnesses empowered by the Holy Spirit, and to rest in God’s sovereignty and his promise to complete the work he began in us.

Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds Ezekiel 23, using the two sisters as a picture of Samaria and Jerusalem to expose Israel's spiritual adultery through idolatry and alliances with Assyria and Babylon. He traces how flirting with false gods and worldly seductions leads to corruption, bondage, national judgment and shame, and he warns against replacing Scripture with trendy books or contemplative fads. Drawing on Romans and John, he urges us to remain rooted in God's Word, rely on faith in Jesus to overcome the world, and resist the marketing of sin. The message closes with practical pastoral application about parenting, discernment, repentance and the need to be filled with the Holy Spirit so we will bear lasting fruit.

Pastor Rick Beaudry opens with a Christmas moment and a snow globe before diving into Ezekiel 22 to expose Jerusalem's idolatry, shedding of innocent blood, and the prophet's hard call to confront abomination. He insists that watchmen must warn the wicked or bear their blood, and traces corruption from prophets and priests to princes and the people, showing how sexual immorality, exploitation, and false teaching bring God’s judgment. Beaudry urges the church to act as an immune system, confronting sin in love, standing in the gap through intercession, and viewing fiery trials as God’s refining fire that purifies like silver. The message ends with a call to repentance, courageous truth telling, and steadfast faithfulness so we may be instruments of revival and holiness.

Pastor Rick Beaudry leads a study through Ezekiel 21, unpacking the image of God’s drawn and sharpened sword as judgment on Jerusalem and Ammon and the sorrow of God over a rebellious people. He connects that prophetic warning to New Testament and Revelation imagery about war, famine, and the coming King, urging us to stay rooted in Scripture and to trust God’s sovereignty rather than give in to fear. The message blends prophetic teaching with pastoral care, including prayers of thanksgiving and intercession for church members facing illness and trials. Listeners are challenged to keep the Word sharp in their hearts, live prepared, and remain humble before the Lord.

Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds Ezekiel 20, tracing Israel's rebellion from Egypt and the wilderness while drawing out the difference between isolated sin and persistent rebellion that brings divine discipline. He explains the law as a tutor, the Sabbath and covenant signs, and how God pours out both judgment and mercy for his namesake, including the regathering and future restoration of Israel. Applying the passage to our lives, he urges confession so our prayers are not hindered, warns against religious hypocrisy and cultural idols such as sexual immorality and abortion, and encourages us to live by the Spirit rather than mere outward observance. He also highlights global movements of faith and calls us to trust Christ as our righteousness and to press on in holiness.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Ezekiel 18 to emphasize God’s justice and individual responsibility, challenging the proverb that children suffer for their fathers and rejecting ancestry as an excuse for present failure or a basis for reparations. He connects passages from Daniel, Habakkuk, Romans, Galatians and others to show that the just shall live by faith, that the law exposes sin and points to Christ, and that true repentance and confession restore fellowship. He warns against covering sin, playing the victim, or living in ongoing practice of wrongdoing, and he reminds us of the watchman’s duty to warn others while noting that each person reaps the consequences of their own choices. The message urges us to choose obedience and holiness, bear fruit that demonstrates real faith, and rely on Christ’s righteousness for forgiveness and new life.

Pastor Rick Beaudry leads a study of Ezekiel 19, explaining the chapter as a funeral dirge for Judah’s failed kings and tracing the lion imagery back to Genesis 49 and the Davidic promise. He reviews Israel’s leadership failures from the monarchy through exile, recounting Zedekiah, Jehoahaz and Jehoiachin, and the cycles from Exodus, the judges and Samuel that set the stage for the Messiah as the Lion of Judah. He applies the lament to our day, warning us about corrupted leadership, media-driven fear, oligarchic threats, artificial intelligence and the coming beast system including the mark of the beast. He urges us to root ourselves in Scripture, hold spiritual leaders accountable and trust Christ as the coming king.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Ezekiel 17 by explaining the parable of two eagles as Babylon and Egypt and the vine as Zedekiah, tracing how Jehoiachin was taken to Babylon and Zedekiah’s rebellion led to disaster. He contrasts literal and symbolic reading of prophecy, points to messianic images like the righteous branch from Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Zechariah, and affirms a future, literal restoration of Israel. Applying the text, he urges faithfulness where God has planted us, warns against worldly alliances, and raises contemporary concerns about surveillance, artificial intelligence, and a coming one world system. The study closes with prayers for the sick, encouragement to keep looking up, and the reminder that Jesus will ultimately rule in righteousness.