Future on SermonAudio

Watch Prepared For An Age of Chaos Part 1 to understand what the Bible teaches about living in the last days and facing worldly compromise. As believers, we must not be surprised by the stressful difficulties and fiery trials that accompany faithfulness to Christ. Accurate eschatology does not promise immediate cultural transformation but rather prepares us for courageous service. The apostle Paul warns that the church will face progressively difficult seasons characterized by false leadership and moral decay. The greatest threat to the believer is not persecution from the outside but the invasion of worldly attitudes within the visible church. During these perilous times, many will claim a form of godliness while entirely lacking the transformative power of God. Expository preaching through 2 Timothy 3:1-9 reveals the undeniable characteristics of a culture that has abandoned the Lord. Pastor Richard Caldwell explains how selfishness, arrogance, and a love for temporary pleasure will define the people of this age. Key Biblical Takeaways A correct biblical view of the future anticipates hardship and equips the church for patient, steadfast service in a fallen world. The most dangerous threat to the visible church comes from within through false teachers and counterfeit believers who compromise biblical truth. A culture defined by self-love, arrogance, and rebellion against God appointed authority reveals an utter rejection of the living God. True godliness is marked by a life completely transformed by the grace and power of God rather than a hypocritical outward religious routine.

This sermon examines the miracle of Jesus raising the widow's son in Nain to reveal His compassionate nature and divine authority. The preacher emphasizes that Christ sees human sorrow intimately and possesses the power to overcome death through His word, not merely as a prophet but as the Son of God. While the crowd recognized a great prophet, the text calls believers to see Jesus as the Savior who conquers eternal death. The message encourages the congregation to rest in Christ's empathy during trials and to fix their faith on His resurrection power rather than temporary signs. Ultimately, the sermon urges listeners to acknowledge Jesus' true identity and find hope in the promise of their own future resurrection.

This sermon initiates a series on the doctrine of predestination by examining Ephesians 1:3-14, emphasizing that God alone is the author of salvation. The preacher argues that believers are blessed with all spiritual blessings in heavenly places because God chose them in Christ before the foundation of the world, not based on foreseen faith or human merit. This eternal decree highlights God's absolute sovereignty and unconditional grace, ensuring that salvation brings glory to Him rather than boasting to man. The text reveals that faith itself is a gift from God, sealing believers with the Holy Spirit as a guarantee of their future inheritance. Ultimately, this doctrine fosters humility and dependence on Christ, reminding Christians that their identity and hope are rooted entirely in God's sovereign purpose.

The Lord's Supper assures us that our Lord controls the past, present, and future.

This sermon explores the theological significance of suffering and endurance for believers, drawing primarily from 2 Thessalonians 1. It emphasizes that patience and faith during persecution serve as evident tokens of God's righteous judgment and grace. Brother Brenson argues that trials reveal and refine the hearts of Christians, stripping away worldly dependencies to root identity solely in Christ. Suffering is presented not as a punishment but as an honorable privilege that aligns believers with the experience of Jesus and prepares them for eternal glory. Ultimately, the message encourages enduring hardship with hope, trusting that present afflictions are insignificant compared to the weight of future glory.

In Colossians 1:26–27, Paul reveals the glorious mystery once hidden for ages but now made known to God's people: "Christ in you, the hope of glory." This sermon considers the mystery once concealed, the riches of God's redemptive purpose now revealed in Christ, and the believer's certain hope of future glory. Our greatest treasure is Christ, our certain hope is Christ, and our future glory is secured by Christ.

Luke's Gospel starts with smallest of movements indicating the start of God's plan of salvation. In this case a relatively unknown righteous priest and his wife are given a divine message that communicates God's plan for their future son. He is going to preach a message of repentance that will bring rejoicing to many. He will prepare people to meet the one who will bring salvation.

This sermon explores the theological significance of Mary Magdalene's encounter with the risen Christ at the empty tomb, using her grief as a lens to examine human sorrow and divine comfort. It contrasts cultural norms regarding gender roles with the biblical truth that all believers are equal in value yet distinct in function within God's design. The preacher highlights how various biblical figures, including Peter and Hezekiah, turned their despair into prayer, demonstrating that true hope is found not in circumstances but in Christ's victory over death. By referencing the resurrection, the message assures believers that present suffering is temporary and will ultimately be replaced by eternal joy in God's presence. The central call to action urges listeners to bring their confusion and pain directly to God in faith, trusting in His sovereignty and the promise of a future without tears.

Luke 21:22 "For these be the days of vengeance, that all things which are written may be fulfilled." King James Version