This Q&A session addresses diverse theological and practical inquiries, beginning with an eschatological discussion on the future millennial temple and the cessation of sacrificial worship. The speaker then provides a detailed biblical framework for parenting, contrasting child-centered anxieties with God-centered priorities rooted in Psalm 127-128, emphasizing strong male leadership and the fear of the Lord. Further questions explore the closure of the biblical canon, arguing that the completion of apostolic revelation marks the end of new scripture, and examine the nature of false teachers as either self-deceived or malicious deceivers. Finally, the session concludes with pastoral instruction on overcoming sensuousness through the spiritual discipline of putting off sin and renewing the mind with scriptural truth.

God has spoken extensively throughout Scripture on the nature of Christ's thousand-year reign on earth. He has done this to calibrate our focus onto our future hope and to know more about His character. The millennial reign of Christ is not just about Christ's future rule on earth but also about God's faithfulness in keeping His promises so that we may learn to trust Him. This coming Lord's Day, we will take an excursion through Scripture to see the fulfilling of God's promises in the millennial kingdom as Jesus will reverse the effects of the curse, remove all evil influences, and renovate the earth back to paradise all to the glory of God. ADDITIONAL REFERENCES Genesis 1:26, 28; 3:15; 2 Samuel 7:8-17; Psalm 8:4-8; Isaiah 2:1-4; 9:6-7; 11:1-10; 19:19-25; 24-27; 32:17-18; 33:24; 35:1-10; 65:17-25; Ezekiel 37:24-28; 40-48; Micah 4:3-4; Zechariah 8; Matthew 19:28-29; Luke 19:11-27; Romans 8:18-25; 14:10; Galatians 3:13; 1 Corinthians 15:27-28; 2 Corinthians 5:10; 2 Timothy 2:12; 1 Peter 2:9-10; Revelation 2:26-27

The prophet receives specific promises about the Millennial period, Joshua the High Priest, Zerubbabel, the "Branch" Jesus, Elijah and Enoch, the rebuilding of Babylon, and more...

(1) Israel Watch 8/5/26: We continue to watch the Iran War as the Iranian Islamist Regime continues murdering it's own people. Meanwhile, Israel continues hunting down and destroy those involved in the October 7th, 2023 attacks. And Global Antisemitism grows with a Islamist-Marxist Abdul El-Sayed is nominated for the Senate in the state of Michigan. (2) We urge Ohioans to Vote YES on Issue 3 this November and explain why. (3) Last Days Apostasy on display at Kenneth Copeland's "Southwest Believers Conference" featuring arch-heretick and unhealed "healer" Bill Johnson claiming that speaking "God's words" (not Scripture but personal revelations, etc.) out of our mouths is as powerful as Jesus speaking out of His mouth." And Benny Hinn rebukes us for rebuking heretics. (4) And a funny thing... A glimpse of the Millennial Kingdom as a dog and chicken play together with no foul play. https://bbfohio.com

The sermon refutes the Landmarker Baptist doctrine that restricts the Kingdom of God to local visible churches, arguing instead for a broader spiritual reality. It interprets John 3 to mean that entry into the Kingdom requires spiritual rebirth through faith in Christ and the Word of God, not merely church membership, while distinguishing between the present individual experience of "righteousness peace and joy in the Holy Ghost" and future millennial rewards. By analyzing passages like Matthew 13 and Luke 17, the text demonstrates that the Kingdom encompasses the world and the hearts of believers rather than being confined to institutional boundaries. Ultimately, the message asserts that the Kingdom is a spiritual sphere of authority accessible through regeneration, independent of specific ecclesiastical affiliations.

The sermon critiques the influence of Greek philosophy, particularly Platonism and Neoplatonism, on Christian theology through figures like Augustine and Marcion. It argues that this philosophical shift introduced dualism and allegorical interpretation, leading to a spiritualized view of heaven and the kingdom of God that denies the literal fulfillment of Old Testament promises to Israel. The speaker contrasts these historical errors with the biblical teaching of a physical New Creation and a future Millennial Kingdom on earth. Emphasizing the irrevocable nature of God's covenant with Israel, the text asserts that rejecting a literal earthly destiny undermines the purpose of the Great Commission and the believer's future rewards. Ultimately, the message calls for a return to literal biblical interpretation as the sole source of truth for understanding history and eschatology.

1:31 Is church membership biblical? 6:55 What happens to Christians when they die? (Live) 16:43 Should I leave a church and my family that goes there because they have a woman pastor? (Live) 23:57 How can I be assured that I'm saved when God is going to do what he is going to do? (Live) 35:57 Is it possible to have two followers of Christ who are unequally yoked? 39:48 Is the use of marijuana unbiblical? 43:08 I can't understand testimonies in my church because of heavy accents? 45:08 How do I respond to my husband who says he will love me when God calls him to? 45:56 How do I talk to someone who has studied the Bible deeply, but has rejected God? 49:20 Why don't we keep the festivals today, like they will in the Millennial Kingdom? 51:05 My wife forced a divorce on me, am I biblically allowed to remarry? 53:27 Do you think we will be soon living in a genderless society and will it be worse when the antichrist comes? 55:22 What does the Bible say about repentance?

This sermon explores the theological significance of the thousand-year reign of Christ on earth, detailing its purpose to reverse the curse and fulfill Old Testament covenants. The speaker emphasizes that even in perfect conditions, humanity's sinful nature inevitably leads to rebellion, proving the necessity of God's grace. Central to this message is the 'suffering-glory' narrative, which connects Christ's passion with the believer's future reward and co-regency in the Kingdom. The text outlines the characteristics of this era, including a theocratic government, universal peace, and the restoration of Israel alongside the worship of all nations. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to submit to Christ's rule in their hearts today, anticipating the eternal glory that follows present trials.