Future on SermonAudio

The sermon interprets the Book of Deuteronomy as a foundational constitution for Israel, designed to prepare the second generation to embrace Yahweh as their covenant God. It contrasts the narrative style of Exodus with the persuasive, action-oriented nature of Moses' sermons, which aim to induce obedience rather than merely record history. The speaker highlights the critical warning against idolatry, arguing that no physical representation can adequately capture God's infinite nature, and emphasizes the theological truth of biblical monotheism. Additionally, the discussion explores the provision of cities of refuge as a foreshadowing of Christ, illustrating God's mercy alongside His justice. Ultimately, the central message urges believers to seek communion with God above all else, learning from past failures while trusting in His faithfulness for future obedience.

Grace & Truth Bible Church (GTBC) https://gracetruthbible.org Series: Dispensations Message: Dispensations 13 - The Future Kingdom of God Pt.1 Speaker: Teacher Khadir Williams Handout: https://cloud.sermonaudio.com/media/pdf/high/729261942197941.pdf Key Verses: Revelation 20:1-6, Acts 1:1-11, Matthew 24 Teacher Khadir Williams teaches the thirteenth message in the Dispensations series, with a message titled, "Dispensations 13 - The Future Kingdom of God Pt.1" reviewing: A. Why the Kingdom of God on Earth? B. Was the Kingdom of God on Earth Previously Offered to Israel? C. What Events Occur Leading up to the Establishment of Christ's Kingdom on Earth?

In 10:27, the writer stresses that the key to endurance is faith. Moses was described as having enduring faith, which allowed him to see the invisible God. But how could he see the invisible God? Not with physical eyes but through the eyes of faith. But that endurance described is not Moses' trust in his own works, but instead having an unbroken gaze upon the LORD. That is, by faith Moses gazed upon Christ to save him just as Peter did on the water. Then the writer in 10:28 connects the Passover ritual to Jesus Christ by saying that it was by Moses' faith he was obedient as he "kept" the Passover. That is, just as Moses saw the future reproach of Christ, he also foresaw the redemption that Christ's reproach would bring. That is, the redemption both he and all the future people of God would enjoy.

The sermon explores the divine design for marriage as a holy covenant intended to withstand spiritual attacks from Satan. Drawing from Genesis and Ephesians, it outlines specific roles where husbands are called to provide, protect, and lead sacrificially, while wives are instructed to show respect and submission. Brother Gleiser emphasizes that healthy homes require intentional effort, mutual affection, and communication to counteract cultural pressures and personal flaws. By adopting these biblical principles, families can create a spiritual environment that honors God and influences future generations. Ultimately, the message urges believers to prioritize their marriages as foundational to the health and revival of the church.

Matt Slick Live (Live Broadcast of 07/29/2026) is a production of the Christian Apologetics Research Ministry (CARM). Matt answers questions on topics such as: The Bible, Apologetics, Theology, World Religions, Atheism, and other issues! You can also email questions to Matt using: [email protected], Put "Radio Show Question" in the Subject line! Answers will be discussed in a future show. Topics Include: Matt Discusses One of The Errors of Annihilationism/Is Punishment Eternal?/Soul Sleep/ A Lengthy Interaction About The Millenium—or Not/ The Beast of Revelation and The False Prophet of Revelation/Amillennialism and Premillennialism/ July 29, 2026

The sermon explores the biblical antidote to life's struggles by focusing on the fullness of joy found in spiritual adoption as children of God. Drawing primarily from 1 John, the message refutes Gnostic errors and emphasizes that believers possess the surety of salvation through the incarnation of Jesus Christ. This divine love invites believers into a profound fellowship with the Father and Son, which generates a joy that transcends earthly circumstances. The anticipated future hope of seeing Christ face-to-face serves as a powerful motivator for personal purification and holy living. Ultimately, abiding in God's word, church, and Spirit enables Christians to maintain this deep spiritual joy while walking in light and love.

What does it mean to belong to the body of Christ? Belonging to the body of Christ means that every believer is part of God's family and has a unique place in His church. Christians are not meant to live the Christian life alone. God wants us to grow through the teaching of His Word, encourage one another, and use our gifts to serve others with love, grace, and truth. As we look forward to Christ's return, we should live with eternal priorities, faithfully serving Him and pointing others to Him every day.

The sermon explores Genesis 46, detailing Jacob's divinely guided migration from Canaan to Egypt under God's assurance of protection and future restoration. It highlights the theological significance of God's presence amidst uncertainty, emphasizing that His promises remain steadfast even when circumstances appear dark or confusing. The narrative underscores the fulfillment of the covenant as the family is reunited in Goshen, illustrating how God orchestrates history for the preservation of His people. Through the reconciliation of Jacob and Joseph, the message conveys profound comfort regarding death and the certainty of God's faithfulness to those who trust in Him. Ultimately, the account serves as a testament to divine providence, showing that God works through human sin and separation to bring about redemption and blessing.

OBEDIENCE: THE PLATFORM OF PRAISE This message teaches that obedience is the platform of praise. Praise is more than singing or speaking well of God; every surrendered act of trust, love, worship, and obedience declares that He is worthy. True biblical humility is therefore not simply being quiet or unassuming. It is a life with properly placed trust, properly placed love, and properly placed worship, all centered upon the Lord. The Psalms show that praise has tremendous spiritual value, especially in seasons of suffering. David praised God while still in trouble, while tears were still falling, and while deliverance was still being sought. God may not always immediately remove the sickbed, the trial, or the painful circumstance, but He promises to sustain His people in it. Praise helps the believer look beyond the difficulty and remember that God sees, knows, cares, and remains faithful. Another major truth is that God surrounds His people with His people. Psalm 32 and Psalm 142 connect the righteous surrounding a suffering saint with "songs of deliverance." These songs are the testimonies of redeemed people who can say, "I have been in a pit too, but let me tell you what the Lord did." This is why Christian fellowship matters so deeply. We are called to pray for one another, send Scripture, share testimony, and speak truth that helps hurting believers lift their eyes back toward Jesus. Praise also silences the enemy. Psalm 8 teaches that God ordains praise as strength against the enemy. The enemy may speak lies about our circumstances, our future, or even God's character, but praise answers those lies with truth. We do not encourage struggling people by telling them