Future on SermonAudio

This sermon explores the spiritual discipline of waiting silently for God, drawing from Psalm 62 and the historical context of David's flight from his son Absalom. The central message encourages believers to prioritize God as the sole object of their desire and trust, rather than placing hope in transient worldly possessions or achievements. By referencing the concept of *Coram Deo* and the majesty of God's throne room, the exposition highlights the importance of recognizing God's constant presence in times of distress. The speaker contrasts human reliance on finite resources like time and wealth with the infinite sufficiency found in divine provision, urging a shift from anxiety to contentment. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a posture of quiet dependence, where believers pour out their hearts to God, trusting that He is the source of all future hope and the sustainer of their daily needs.

God contrasts idolatry with the real God of heaven. God knows the future and reveals mysteries. God invites world to come to Him.

This sermon examines the geographical specificity of God's land promise to Abraham, tracing its fulfillment through the conquest of Canaan as described in Joshua. It addresses the theological tension between the declaration of complete fulfillment in Joshua 21 and the ongoing presence of Canaanites, resolving the issue by citing Exodus 23, which outlines a gradual process of displacement. The teaching emphasizes that while the initial promise was fulfilled in the Old Testament, it is not the final word, pointing toward future aspects involving the United Monarchy, return from Exile, and the ultimate hope of a new heaven and new earth. The tone is instructional and pastoral, encouraging believers to engage with biblical geography to better understand the historical and theological weight of God's promise of land.

From Dust to Glory Sown in Weakness, Raised in Power — 1 Corinthians 15:35–58 This message explores the wonder of God's creative design, the transforming power of the gospel, and the glorious resurrection promised to those who belong to Jesus Christ. Using Paul's illustration of a seed planted in the ground, we discover that what is sown does not fully resemble what God intends to bring forth. Just as God gives each seed a body according to His design, He has promised to transform our mortal, corruptible bodies into glorious, incorruptible bodies through the resurrection. What we are today is not the fullness of what God has promised we shall be. The message contrasts the first Adam with the last Adam, Jesus Christ. Through Adam's disobedience, sin, corruption, and death entered the human family. But through Jesus' perfect obedience, sacrificial death, and victorious resurrection, eternal life is made available to all who believe. Adam received life from God, but Jesus gives life to others! While every human bears the effects of Adam's fall, those who are born again receive new life in Christ and are being transformed into His likeness. Paul's four resurrection contrasts reveal the completeness of God's redemptive work: sown in corruption, raised in incorruption; sown in dishonor, raised in glory; sown in weakness, raised in power; sown a natural body, raised a spiritual body. These promises assure believers that the limitations of our present bodies will not define our eternal future. The resurrection is not merely an escape from death but the glorious completion of the redemption Jesus has already begun within us. The message also emphasizes that our future transfo

Dr. Schmidt examines the October 2026 Israeli elections and the difficulty in establishing the new government leadership. In addition, he examines the growing possibility of the US attacking Iran again in the very near future and the growing concern about a potential world war, and the prophetic nexus.

This sermon emphasizes the necessity of unwavering faith in God's provision, particularly in the face of financial pressure and spiritual warfare. It challenges the congregation to shift their trust from human organizations or circumstances to God alone, citing Philippians 4:19 and the examples of Old Testament figures in Hebrews 11. The speaker argues that without faith, it is impossible to please God, and that believers must actively declare God's promises over their lives rather than succumbing to fear or doubt. By illustrating how faith sustains the universe and overcomes impossible odds, the message calls for a collective stand of prayer and confidence in God's ability to meet every need. The tone is urgent and pastoral, urging the community to reject division and weakness by embracing the power of faith to secure their future and fulfill their mission.