Murder on SermonAudio

This message, part of a study on the seven dispensations, focuses on Genesis 3:15, which it calls the central promise of the whole Bible: the seed of the woman will bruise the serpent's head. It follows that promised seed from Genesis to Revelation. The line runs through Seth, Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Judah and David, and the lesson shows how the serpent tried to cut it off at every step, from Cain's murder of Abel to Herod's slaughter of the children. It also explains why the Bible records its genealogies and defends the virgin birth as the fulfillment of 'made of a woman.' It ends at the cross, where Christ destroyed the devil through death and rose again as conqueror.

Without question, AI has been developing at lightning speed. AI leaders have warned of safety dangers and are advocating for guardrails. President Trump has said those warnings are a "sick conspiracy" and is opposed to the guardrails as he sees the United States being at risk due to China's advancement. Meanwhile, there are concerns over the dangerous advancement of AI. There are concerns that AI will be used to design new viruses. Humans are having romantic relationships and conversations with AI. AI is producing explicit sexual materials even of minor children. Just two weeks ago, a federal appeals judge in Wisconsin ruled the 1st Amendment protects a person's right to privately possess child sexual abuse material created using AI as long as it does not depict a real person and stays at home. In California, a father indicates AI turned itself into a confidant for his 16-year old son, and then became a suicide coach. In another case, a young teenager used ChatGPT for Murder Fantasies before taking the life of his mother and his brother. Criminals are using AI to advance their fraud. Keep in mind the Apostle Paul warned Timothy about the perilous times in the last days and warned in II Timothy 3:13, "But evil men and seducers shall wax worse and worse, deceiving, and being deceived. With President Trump believing that AI must keep moving forward and some AI experts calling for guardrails to be set up, who's right? What does AI itself say about its own consequences? What is the ultimate end of AI? Is this all about immortality and mankind taking the place of God? What do we know about the romantic relationships some people are having with AI?

Dr. Richard Schmidt is pastor of Union Grove Baptist Church and founder of Prophecy Focus Ministries. He is the speaker on the weekly TV program, Prophecy Focus and the radio broadcast, Prophecy Unfolding. He spent 32 years in law enforcement. He's authored several books including: Globalism: The Great World Consumption and Artificial Intelligence: Transhumanism & the De-Evolution of Democracy. The rapid advancement of AI has been staggering and is proving itself to be dangerous. Human data centers are being replaced by robots. Humans are even having romantic relationships and conversations with AI. AI is producing explicit sexual materials even of minor children. A young teenager used ChatGPT for murder fantasies before taking the life of his mother and his brother. Criminals are using AI to advance their fraud. It's reported that Chinese companies are stealing AI Tech on an "Industrial Scale." AI has been discovered going rogue...even causing its own attacks on other systems. It's as if it's thinking for itself. Researchers are now saying that AI has more than a 10% chance of killing all humans. One such researcher indicated it could kill everyone by the end of the decade. Where is this all headed? Does the cry from scientists and the media that "The sky is falling!" with respect to AI comport with Scripture? Find out on part-one of this critical Crosstalk discussion. More Information: Artificial Intelligence: Transhumanism & The De- Evolution of Democracy by Richard Schmidt is available for a donation of $18. Go to vcy.org or call 1-800-729- 9829. prophecyfocus.org

Key verse 44 - Ye are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father ye will do. He was a murderer from the beginning, and abode not in the truth, because there is no truth in him. When he speaketh a lie, he speaketh of his own: for he is a liar, and the father of it.

1. Its rebellious nature 2. Its various forms 3. Its bloody covering

(1) Israel Watch 9/13/26: The Iran war is at a stand still while Iran continues to "negotiate" as though it is in a position to do so and continues to abuse and murder it's own citizens. We discuss the absurdity of rebuilding Gaza and accusations that Jews were never in Judea before 1948. (2) 9-11: America Forgot. We show the actual history of lies and denial to cover for Islam beginning on 9-12-01 by George W. Bush up to our present day. We show the "Palestinians" behind 9-11. (3) Democrat Senate Candidate Talarico: He hates Christianity, is a member of a "church" filled with atheists and agnostics which is pastored by a Sodomite lesbian and espouses "christian universalism"... just like progressives including George W. Bush. (4) A few things "on a lighter note"... The world right now, two kinds of churches and "Where's Waldo: Jehovah's Witnesses Edition". https://bbfohio.com

And he released the man they were asking for who had been thrown into prison for insurrection and murder, but he delivered Jesus to their will. Luke 23:25

This sermon examines Exodus 2 to contrast Moses's flawed attempt at deliverance with God's perfect salvation through Christ. The preacher analyzes Moses's violent actions as a type of Christ, highlighting the ambiguity of human justice versus divine righteousness. Central to the message is the theological truth that God hears, remembers, and knows His people in covenant faithfulness. The text points forward to Jesus, who offers true redemption by taking the wrath of God upon Himself rather than merely removing earthly oppression. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to find comfort in God's electing love and to look to Christ as the ultimate Savior from sin and judgment.

The sermon introduces the second major section of the Book of Jeremiah, contrasting the earlier focus on national dismantling with a new emphasis on hope and divine deliverance. It examines Jeremiah 26, where the prophet faces a death sentence for his temple sermon but responds with unwavering confidence in God's sovereignty rather than lamentation. The narrative highlights how God raises up unexpected helpers, such as officials and elders, to spare Jeremiah's life and prevent the nation from bearing the guilt of murdering a faithful messenger. This passage illustrates the multifaceted nature of Jeremiah's ministry, showing him as both inwardly compassionate for his people and outwardly stalwart in proclaiming God's word. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to trust in God's protection and purpose even amidst severe opposition and impending judgment.