We're facing a seven-year drought worse than the dust-bowl days of the Great Depression. Is this related to our embrace of homosexual "marriage" and increased support for abortion? When Trump recently read 2 Chronicles 7, he called Americans to humble themselves before God, that he may heal our land. But will anyone heed this call…including Trump himself? And if judgment begins with the household of God, what does this mean for the church?

The sermon addresses the growing cultural acceptance of homosexuality and the church's inadequate response, emphasizing the need for faithful yet loving engagement with those struggling in this area. It highlights the importance of moving beyond simplistic declarations of sin to engaging individuals with questions about their worldview, encouraging self-reflection on foundational beliefs and the evidence for those beliefs. Drawing from the testimony of a former lesbian professor who converted to Christianity, the message underscores the power of relational patience, respectful dialogue, and the Holy Spirit's guidance in transforming lives. The preacher calls the church to prayer, personal preparation, and intentional discipleship—especially with younger generations—while modeling how to listen deeply, avoid confrontation, and walk alongside others in truth and grace. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a revival marked by spiritual discernment, biblical fidelity, and a love that seeks not to condemn but to redeem.

The sermon confronts the cultural and theological challenges surrounding homosexuality, emphasizing a profound shift in societal norms that has eroded biblical foundations of marriage and morality. It traces this transformation to decades of cultural evolution, including the sexual revolution, media influence, and the decline of absolute truth, culminating in legal and judicial acceptance of same-sex relationships. While affirming the sinfulness of homosexual practice according to Scripture, the preacher stresses the urgent need for the church to respond not with condemnation but with compassionate, biblically grounded dialogue that avoids hate and instead offers hope, clarity, and personal transformation. Drawing from a case study of a former lesbian who found healing through a loving, nonjudgmental Christian relationship, the message calls for a renewed commitment to prayer, theological integrity, and pastoral wisdom in reaching a generation increasingly alienated from traditional Christian teaching.

The Human Rights Campaign Foundation pro-homosexual "Corporate Equality Index" was down from 377 to 131 companies this year. What role did Trump's "bully pulpit" play — and is it affecting the bastions of humanism in Hollywood and the universities? Is it turning around the NFL's persecution of Christian players who won't bow to the idol of LGBTQ? When Persia, Greece, and Rome fell, the last step before the pit was homosexuality. Will America be any different?