Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Ezekiel 16, laying bare Israel's unfaithfulness and likening it to Sodom and Gomorrah while naming pride, idleness, sexual sin, child sacrifice and the neglect of the poor as the root causes. He draws stark parallels to modern issues raised in the sermon, including abortion, sexual exploitation and the normalization of perversion, and calls out the church for its lack of shame and doctrinal compromise. At the same time he emphasizes God’s mercy and redemption, describing adoption, cleansing, anointing, the everlasting covenant and the promise of restoration for a repentant remnant. He urges us to repent, protect our children, live in grateful obedience, and hold fast to the hope of Christ’s return and the crowns he will give.

Pastor Rick Beaudry opens with prayer and worship for the Dinsmores, for hurricane victims and for Israel, then unfolds Ezekiel 15 using the vine as a picture of unfruitfulness and judgment. He connects Ezekiel to Isaiah, Jeremiah, Hosea and Matthew 21 and centers on John 15 to teach that Jesus is the true vine, the Father prunes us so we might bear more and much fruit, and without Christ we can do nothing. Drawing from Galatians 5 he contrasts the fruit of the Spirit with the works of the flesh, urges us to abide, be purified by God’s word, love one another and pray, and applies the warning about unfruitfulness to church life, national leadership and personal discipleship.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Ezekiel 14, exposing how idols set up in the heart and the assurances of false prophets lead to spiritual adultery and invite Godly correction. He draws on Noah, Daniel and Job to show that faith, not outward religion, is counted for righteousness and that God may use sword, famine, pestilence or beasts to bring repentance. Beaudry applies the passage to our age by naming modern idols like sensuality, occult practices, pornography, pharmakeia and technological deceptions including AI, and urges us to remove both outward trappings and inward attachments. The message holds out hope that God preserves a faithful remnant and restores those who confess, repent and return their hearts fully to Christ.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Ezekiel 13 to expose the rise and danger of false prophets and prophetesses who speak from their own hearts, sell a feel good gospel, and prey on people for money and influence. He warns against occult practices, divination, seductive false hope, and whitewashed walls of security that collapse under judgment. Rick calls us to be doers of the Word, to mark and avoid teachers who pervert the gospel, and to test every prophetic claim against Scripture using Deuteronomy 18. He urges urgency, repentance, prayer warriors to stand in the gap, and building lives on the rock so we can withstand coming trials and protect our children.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Ezekiel 12, explaining the acted‑out prophetic sign that foretold King Zedekiah’s failed escape, capture, the execution of his sons, and his blinding and exile to Babylon. He contrasts true prophecy with false prophets who promise safety, draws modern parallels about complacency and denial of the rapture, and outlines three types of people: natural, carnal, and spiritual. He urges readiness, evangelism, and spiritual growth so our lives become a visible sign of the cross, and points to the fulfillment recorded in 2 Kings and Jeremiah as proof that God’s word is sure.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Ezekiel 11, unpacking the Shekinah glory leaving the temple, the role of 25 civic leaders and false prophets, and the judgment that brought exile for Israel’s idolatry. He traces Deuteronomy’s warnings, Nebuchadnezzar’s deportations and the long Diaspora, and points to God’s future promise to regather Israel, highlighting the 1948 return and a coming national repentance in a preserved remnant. Rick outlines the end times sequence he sees from the church age through the rapture, a seven year covenant and tribulation with the Antichrist, then the cleansing and a new heart for Israel as God’s sanctuary. He closes with pastoral application urging reliance on the Holy Spirit, repentance, trust in God as refuge, and a call for us to be faithful watchmen and intercessors amid cultural and political turmoil.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Ezekiel 10, unpacking the departure of the Shekinah glory from the temple and the meaning of Ichabod as judgment for Israel’s defilement. He explains the cherubim and the mysterious wheels within wheels, and how the coals of fire taken from between the cherubim symbolize purification and coming judgment before the millennial restoration. Drawing connections to Solomon’s temple, Isaiah, Samuel, Samson, and Revelation, Rick emphasizes the need for obedience, spiritual discernment, and patience in waiting on the Lord. He also highlights angelic ministry, the limits of demonic counterfeits, and the church’s calling to be watchmen as history moves toward fulfillment of prophecy.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Ezekiel 9, unpacking Ezekiel’s vision of six men with slaughter weapons and one linen-clad scribe as God commands a mark be set on the foreheads of those who sigh and cry for the city’s abominations. He links that mark to Revelation’s sealed remnant and to the New Testament teaching that we are sealed and preserved by the Holy Spirit in Ephesians. The message warns that judgment begins at God’s house, calls the church to be salt and light, and urges persistent intercession and spiritual warfare like Daniel and other biblical intercessors. Amid sober warnings about coming wrath, Pastor Rick balances pastoral compassion with a call to repentance, faithfulness, and confidence that the Spirit preserves those who are His until the Lord returns.

Pastor Rick Beaudry examines Ezekiel 8, guiding us through Ezekiel’s vision of God’s glory and the prophet being carried in the spirit to Jerusalem to witness the temple’s abominations. He describes the image of jealousy, walls painted with creeping things, elders and priests committing secret idolatry, women weeping for Tammuz, and priests turning east to worship the sun, with greater abominations still to come. Beaudry connects those ancient sins to modern forms of idolatry, from worshiping creation and political figures to secret vices and technological control, and warns against elevating any man or system above Christ. He calls us to rely on the Holy Spirit, to confess and repent, and to let Christ’s exclusive glory shine through our lives as salt and light amid growing corruption.

Pastor Rick Beaudry guides us through Ezekiel 7, sounding a solemn call that the end has come upon the land and that God’s judgment is real and imminent. He connects Ezekiel to Amos, Daniel, Revelation and Matthew 24 to explain the tribulation, the rapture, the abomination of desolation, the role of the 144,000 and the imperative to have oil in the lamp by enduring to the end. He contrasts Christianity with other religions by affirming the resurrection as the decisive proof of Christ’s deity and stresses that salvation is the free gift of Christ’s finished work so believers need not fear final judgment. He warns of coming economic and geopolitical upheaval including digital tokenization of assets, urges repentance and deeper knowledge of God, and reminds us that the church is a restraining influence holding back God’s wrath.