As we consider the message of hope that he gave to Daniel and the people of Israel during their times of trouble, and as we recognize that this God is just as loving and just as sovereign as he was in those days, we find encouragement to trust and endure the difficulties we may face in our own lives today. The sermon examines Daniel chapter 11 to demonstrate God's absolute sovereignty over history through the precise fulfillment of ancient prophecies. By tracing the detailed conflicts between the kings of the north and south, particularly the actions of Antiochus IV, the message highlights how God orchestrates historical events with exact accuracy. This verification of biblical reliability serves as a foundation for trusting Scripture in contemporary life, countering skepticism about its relevance. The preacher emphasizes that just as God fulfilled past predictions, He remains faithful to His promises regarding salvation and judgment. Ultimately, the congregation is encouraged to place unwavering confidence in God's power and grace rather than doubting His word.

The sermon establishes that the singular purpose of God's will and sovereignty is His own glory, a truth revealed through Scripture and history. It argues that God's glory is manifested in creation, the preservation of Israel, and the plan of salvation through Jesus Christ. Believers are called to reflect this glory by living holy lives, using spiritual gifts, and enduring suffering with faith. The message emphasizes that all actions, from daily choices to eternal worship, ultimately point back to honoring God's name. Ultimately, every knee will bow and every tongue confess, acknowledging Jesus Christ as Lord for the praise of God the Father.

The sermon explores the significance of Jesus' first proclamation in Galilee, emphasizing that the arrival of God's kingdom represents a decisive shift in history and the defeat of spiritual darkness. It highlights the historical context of persecution and the literary identity of Jesus as the incarnate Son of God, establishing his authority to demand repentance and faith. The preacher defines the gospel not merely as good news but as the victorious reign of God that delivers people from sin and death. Through the calling of the first disciples, the text illustrates that true faith involves immediate obedience and total trust in Christ's lordship over one's life. Ultimately, the message calls listeners to recognize Jesus as the Messiah and to surrender their old lives to follow him without reservation.

In the climactic finale of human history, we saw four ways of how God will deal with Satan for good that should cause us to rejoice in His faithfulness. The first was seeing how God is sovereign over Satan and how God will permit the release of Satan for his demise and God's glory. The second way was how God will reveal Satan's army and how that army will consist of all those who will not believe and accept Jesus as their Lord. On this Sunday, we will examine the final two ways of how God will deal with Satan that should remind and encourage us of God's everlasting love and faithfulness towards His people for His glory. ADDITIONAL REFERENCES: Genesis 3:15; 10:2; 19:24; Leviticus 10:2; Numbers 11:1; 2 Kings 1:10, 12, 14; 1 Chronicles 1:5; 5:4; Psalm 11:6; 78:68; 87:2; 132:13-14; Isaiah 2:1-5; 44:26; Jeremiah 30:18; Ezekiel 38-39; 40-48; Acts 21:34,37; Revelation 11:5; 14:10; 19:17-19, 20; 20:2

This message examines Deuteronomy chapters two and three, highlighting God's absolute sovereignty over nations and history as He guides Israel toward the Promised Land. The teacher emphasizes that despite facing formidable enemies like giants and fortified cities, the Lord has already secured victory for His people. Key theological themes include God's faithfulness in providing for His people during their wilderness wanderings and His role as the ultimate judge of sinful kingdoms. The message serves to encourage believers to trust in God's presence and power rather than relying on their own strength. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to hold fast to faith, knowing that if God is for them, no opposition can stand against them.

(1) Israel Watch 9/13/26: The Iran war is at a stand still while Iran continues to "negotiate" as though it is in a position to do so and continues to abuse and murder it's own citizens. We discuss the absurdity of rebuilding Gaza and accusations that Jews were never in Judea before 1948. (2) 9-11: America Forgot. We show the actual history of lies and denial to cover for Islam beginning on 9-12-01 by George W. Bush up to our present day. We show the "Palestinians" behind 9-11. (3) Democrat Senate Candidate Talarico: He hates Christianity, is a member of a "church" filled with atheists and agnostics which is pastored by a Sodomite lesbian and espouses "christian universalism"... just like progressives including George W. Bush. (4) A few things "on a lighter note"... The world right now, two kinds of churches and "Where's Waldo: Jehovah's Witnesses Edition". https://bbfohio.com

Dylan summarizes the reasons for Reformation by citing the major errors of Rome.

As we consider the message of hope that he gave to Daniel and the people of Israel during their times of trouble, and as we recognize that this God is just as loving and just as sovereign as he was in those days, we find encouragement to trust and endure the difficulties we may face in our own lives today. The sermon examines Daniel chapter 11 to demonstrate God's absolute sovereignty over history through the precise fulfillment of ancient prophecies. By tracing the detailed conflicts between the kings of the north and south, particularly the actions of Antiochus IV, the message highlights how God orchestrates historical events with exact accuracy. This verification of biblical reliability serves as a foundation for trusting Scripture in contemporary life, countering skepticism about its relevance. The preacher emphasizes that just as God fulfilled past predictions, He remains faithful to His promises regarding salvation and judgment. Ultimately, the congregation is encouraged to place unwavering confidence in God's power and grace rather than doubting His word.