last days on SermonAudio

The fallout from Tuesday's election continues to unfold. Those who allege that President Trump was going after political opponents are now telling those in this administration to "Lawyer Up." Yesterday, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis said it was a "close to extinction-level event for Republicans." He warned the impact of the election results are going to last "far beyond just two years." Ballot questions on abortion lost in 3 out of 4 states, not to mention the abortion measures that will be advanced by a new Democratic legislative body. And although some ballot questions went against the LGBTQ agenda, the LGBTQ Nation is touting the fact that at least 16 LGBTQ+ lawmakers will be sworn in to the House and Senate next year, making them what they report to be "the largest group of queer legislators ever to serve in Congress." The Daily Signal reports, "Democratic Socialists of America chapters are already mobilizing to gain nation power in the 2028 election, passing resolutions urging member Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez to run for president." The goal is to derail the Trump agenda and certainly to advance leftist causes. All Israel News reported, "The National Exit Polls showed that white Evangelical or born-again Christians accounted for just 17% of the national electorate, compared with 24% in the 2022 midterms and approximately 23% in 2024."

2 Peter 3:3 "Knowing this first, that there shall come in the last days scoffers, walking after their own lusts," King James Version

This sermon explores the theological implications of Jude 1:5-6, emphasizing that neither Israel's chosen status nor the angels' proximity to God guaranteed safety from judgment. The speaker argues that modern Christianity often adopts a naturalistic worldview that contradicts the supernatural reality presented in Scripture, leading to a lack of biblical literacy regarding angelology and spiritual warfare. By examining the assumed knowledge of Jude's audience regarding the Watchers and the Nephilim, the message calls for a return to a thorough, biblically grounded understanding of these topics. The tone is instructional and convicting, urging believers to test all things against Scripture and to recognize that God holds all beings accountable for their rebellion. Ultimately, the sermon encourages the church to embrace a comprehensive biblical worldview that provides answers to cultural questions and affirms God's sovereign control over the spiritual realm. Questions: What did Jude assume his original readers already knew about the rebellion of the angels? 2. What does Jude 6 mean when it says the angels kept not their first estate? 3. What is the connection between Genesis 6, Jude 6, and the Book of Enoch? 4. Why is it important for Christians to understand the supernatural world described in Scripture? 5. How can Christians avoid spiritual deception by developing a biblical worldview?

Man, the heavens have opened all over the country, it seems! I'm in Iowa and our program today included lots of rain on the windows to be sure. We covered a lot of ground, mainly my catching up with what I've seen coming by on my feed while driving. Talked about our ministry in the churches here in the heartland of the country, and how encouraging that has been. We looked at 𝔓75, a vitally important gospels manuscript, and speculated about the future of CBGM in the days of AI. Looked at a post from Simon Escobedo on 2 Peter 1:3 as well.

Why do we worship on Sunday if the Sabbath is on Saturday? Throughout the world, the vast majority of Christian denominations hold worship services on Sunday. However, if you ask professing Christians what caused Sabbath worship to move from the last day of the week to the first, most would either say the Sabbath is unrelated to Sunday worship or point to tradition. But there are important biblical reasons why the Sabbath changed from Saturday to Sunday. It's important first of all because Christ said that if you teach someone to disobey one of the least commandments, you will be least in the kingdom of heaven and the Sabbath is one of the ten commandments. But it's important because the Sabbath is about the rest we have in Christ. It is the day our risen Lord provides for his people so that they can be set apart from the world and all its cares, and go forth to do the work that Christ's atonement made possible. Some of the confusion surrounding the Sabbath is related to a misunderstanding of Israel's place in scripture. Israel's whole calendar was built around Passover and Pentecost and their observance and the Sabbaths around them were set every year based on the day of the week , but because Israel and their observances were a type pointing forward to Christ and his fulfillment, all of their Passovers and Pentecosts and their calendar that changed yearly were nothing more than shadows. There has only been one Passover that caused sins to be forgiven. There has been only one Pentecost where the Spirit of God inhabited his people. And their fulfillment caused the Sabbath to be set from that day forth. Please join us as we consider this important topic.

Mat Staver is founder and chairman of Liberty Counsel. Mat is a constitutional attorney with three landmark cases before the U.S. Supreme Court. He is an author and the host of the radio broadcasts Faith & Freedom and Freedom's Call and the TV broadcast Freedom Alive. We are now on the eve of the 2026 election. Early voting is over and what matters at this point is who will show up at the polls and vote tomorrow. There is much at stake as it relates to the outcome of this election, not just for today, but for the America that we are passing down to our children and grandchildren. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin has indicated in an interview with Newsmax that the total number of noncitizens on the voter rolls could exceed 300,000. People are being influenced by the polls, yet Western Journal reported last week the collapse of the polling industry continues with the total number of fake polls which have been exposed reaching 15. The Ohio Secretary of State, which is the state's top election officer, indicated he's concerned that pollsters are chronically under sampling Republicans as we lead up to election day. Noah Webster in his writing "History of the United States" wrote: "When you become entitled to exercise the right of voting for public officers, let it be impressed on your mind that God commands you to choose for rulers just men who will rule in the fear of God. The preservation of government depends on the faithful discharge of this duty." Don't miss this broadcast that covers aspects of the upcoming mid-term election that you simply won't get from mainstream media.

This sermon addresses the anxiety surrounding upcoming political and social uncertainties by urging believers to find stability in God's sovereignty rather than in worldly events. The central message emphasizes that while life is brief and full of trouble, Christians can possess lasting peace through faith in Christ, the indwelling Holy Spirit, and a mind focused on God's character. Key theological themes include the necessity of peace with God through justification, the importance of living in the Spirit to bear the fruit of peace, and the call to trust in God's control over all circumstances, including national judgments. The preacher instructs the audience to replace fear with prayer, immersion in Scripture, and an awareness of their eternal readiness, citing passages such as James 4, John 16, and Psalm 46. The tone is pastoral and reassuring, aiming to convict believers of their need for divine peace while comforting them with the assurance that God remains in control and offers refuge in times of trouble.

God's people wait on and for their king to reign at His appointed time guided by leaders with God's wisdom to discern and direct. Pray for Discerning Leaders to Follow at this Time in Family, Church, and State.