Dating on SermonAudio

Title: Who Is The Israel of God? Speaker: Max Doner Series: Revelation - Max Doner Date: October 25, 2026 Bible: Galatians 3; Genesis 12:1-3 https://reformedlighthousepress.com/ https://ccrbooks.org/products/revelation-a-manual-of-spiritual-warfare-expository-sermons-on-the-book-of-revelation-2-vols-doner?srsltid=AYCX9vIqJXtQVdKWDOZ7H9WVtJNr46WMGGWUWVG-OfSKjerzpvxXS_wM

Title: There's More on the Other Side Scripture: Exodus 6:6 & 1 Corinthians 10:1-12 Speaker: Rev. Doug Bradley Date: October 25, 2026

Title: The Piercing/Penetrating Power of the Word of God! Scripture: Hebrews 4:12-13 Speaker: Dr. Victor B. Borden Date: October 25, 2026

INTRO: Our subject is the modern church dilemma. I have recommended that the seven churches of Asia give us a picture of the Church age in 7 stages, and that we are in the last one, the church of Laodicea. In the previous message, we looked at the church that precedes the Laodicean church, which is the church of Philadelphia. Nothing bad was said about that church, and nothing good is said about the Laodicean church. It was hard to get this message on the history, which gives us the prophecy of the Laodicean church, into one message. I do cover it in greater detail in the messages on the seven churches of Asia, available on sermonaudio.com/mecl. So, in this message we will look at the historical message to Laodicea, which I believe becomes prophetic of our age, as found in Revelation 3:14-22. The view that the seven churches of Asia give a prophetic view of church history was first suggested in the early 1600s. That is after the Reformation, but it began to take shape in the later 17th century. John Nelson Darby, who was born in 1800, was instrumental in the modern age of the study of prophecy. C. I. Scofield was born in 1843 and lived in the early years of the First Great Awakening, and he set rough dates for the seven periods of Church history from Revelation 2-3. He set the dates as I have given them, except I see the Reformation of the 1500s as the beginning of the age of Philadelphia. We are now looking at the church of Laodicea, which begins somewhere around 1900. We are going to look first at the historical message to Laodicea before we look at the prophecy. I will use these points: the counselee; the counsellor; the criticism; the counsel; and the comfort given

INTRO: Our subject is the modern church dilemma. I have recommended that the seven churches of Asia give us a picture of the Church age in 7 stages, and that we are in the last one, the church of Laodicea. In the previous message, we looked at the church that precedes the Laodicean church, which is the church of Philadelphia. Nothing bad was said about that church, and nothing good is said about the Laodicean church. It was hard to get this message on the history, which gives us the prophecy of the Laodicean church, into one message. I do cover it in greater detail in the messages on the seven churches of Asia, available on sermonaudio.com/mecl. So, in this message we will look at the historical message to Laodicea, which I believe becomes prophetic of our age, as found in Revelation 3:14-22. The view that the seven churches of Asia give a prophetic view of church history was first suggested in the early 1600s. That is after the Reformation, but it began to take shape in the later 17th century. John Nelson Darby, who was born in 1800, was instrumental in the modern age of the study of prophecy. C. I. Scofield was born in 1843 and lived in the early years of the First Great Awakening, and he set rough dates for the seven periods of Church history from Revelation 2-3. He set the dates as I have given them, except I see the Reformation of the 1500s as the beginning of the age of Philadelphia. We are now looking at the church of Laodicea, which begins somewhere around 1900. We are going to look first at the historical message to Laodicea before we look at the prophecy. I will use these points: the counselee; the counsellor; the criticism; the counsel; and the comfort given

Title: The Light of the World Speaker: Dr. Roy S. Bartle Date: October 25, 2026 John 1 3-14

Living Christ, Lasting Church | Acts 14:19–28 | Pastor Dan Wright The door of faith is still open. In Acts 14:19–28, we see how the risen Jesus Christ builds His church through the preaching of the gospel, the gathering of believers, and the faithful endurance of suffering. In this sermon, Pastor Dan Wright draws from Paul's first missionary journey and shares powerful stories from his family's church-planting ministry in the Philippines. Through accounts of transformed lives, the raising up of local church leaders, and perseverance through hardship, we are reminded that Christ continues to build His church among the nations. The sermon explores four themes: The Gospel That Saves – The good news of Jesus Christ is the greatest need of every community. The Church That Grows – Christ gathers believers into local churches where they grow in faith and discipleship. The Road That Hurts – Suffering is part of the Christian journey, but Christ sustains His people. The God Who Does It All – God alone opens hearts, raises up leaders, and builds His church. As God opened a door of faith to the Gentiles in Paul's day, He continues to open doors today. We are called to proclaim the gospel, love His church, endure faithfully, and give Him all the glory. Scripture: Acts 14:19–28 (ESV) Preacher: Pastor Dan Wright Church: Forest Hill Presbyterian Church (PCA) Date: October 25, 2026

Scripture: Genesis 28:10–22 Sermon: "Stairway From Heaven" Speaker: Pastor Sam Lee Date: October 25, 2026

Value of Higher Education in Ministry Faith Debate: Sunday, October 25th, 2026 (11/01/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) Note: An October episode didn't play over the radio as scheduled. So, there's a gap in the weekly air dates for the show within the description header. This affects the dating only. All episodes for October did air (and are available as podcasts), just not in precisely the way initially intended. This discourse centers around the question, "Must a pastor be seminary trained?" The participants articulate a spectrum of perspectives, acknowledging both the merits and pitfalls associated with formal theological education. The panelists suggest that seminary training can equip individuals with vital knowledge and skills, but debate if it's a requirement for pastoral ministry. The speakers emphasize the paramount importance of character and spiritual maturity over academic credentials, suggesting that effective leadership stems from one's relationship with Scripture and the community rather than solely from formal education. And what about the view that says seminary training might enhance a pastor's capabilities, but head knowledge means little for effective ministry compared to a man's character and commitment to biblical teachings? Find The Faith Debate at wfmd.com, ChristianPodcastCommunity.org, & podcast platforms like SermonAudio & Odysee. Find videos in places such as Rumble. Links for all this are at www.householdoffaithinchrist.com. Panel: Troy Skinner. Host, The Faith Debate Andrew Rappaport. Host, Theology Throwdown Eve Franklin. Co-host, Are You Just Watching? Tim Martin. Co-Host, Are You Just Watching? Brandon Hollen. Host, Rooted Reason

Went back over some issues relating to Galatians 3 before beginning a presentation I will continue on the road on the topic of the dating of the CD Corpus.