In this sermon we try to answer 7 of the most often asked questions about the Tribulation. Will people be saved? Who will tell them? Who are the 144,000? Who are the two witnesses? Listen as we look in Scripture to answer each of these questions as well as others.

There are only two choices on the shelf, pleasing God or pleasing self. -Ken Collier.

Jesus demonstrates this truth by telling us that there are only two treasures, only two focuses, and only two masters. Either you are serving God............or you are not!!!

As Jesus begins drawing this parable to a close, he introduces the main character in the entire story...the older distant son. Though we often focus on the younger son, the whole purpose of the parable was to demonstrate how the pharisees (like the older son) were distant from the Father and unwilling to rejoice over the mercy of the Father.

In this sermon we look at the three downward petitions that are given in this model prayer. Give us this day our daily bread, forgive us our sins, and lead us not into temptation. This model for prayer requires that we be humble and dependent on God alone for our needs!

In this part of our study of future things we look at the events found in the second half of the Book of Revelation as they deal with the Great Tribulation. It will be an incredible time of destruction, sorrow, and turmoil...we look at the judgments on the earth during the second half of the Tribulation period.

As the son makes the turn toward home, the Father's loving embrace welcomes him into the family. The son that once was dead is not made alive again!! What a beautiful picture of salvation!!

After warning the listeners to avoid pretentious prayers and repetition in their praying, Jesus gives a model prayer that outlines the way in which we are to approach God. This is a monumental point in God's revelation of himself...we are seeing the attitude that God expects in prayer!

As we continue our study of eschatology, we look closely at Matthew 24 and 25 and consider what is the context of this passage and what exactly is Jesus Christ communicating to his disciples. In the end, we see that Jesus is simply answering the questions that they asked about the end of time and he uses parables to help with the explanation.

After warning the listeners to avoid pretentious prayers and repetition in their praying, Jesus gives a model prayer that outlines the way in which we are to approach God. This is a monumental point in God's revelation of himself...we are seeing the attitude that God expects in prayer!

As we continue our study of eschatology, we look closely at Matthew 24 and 25 and consider what is the context of this passage and what exactly is Jesus Christ communicating to his disciples. In the end, we see that Jesus is simply answering the questions that they asked about the end of time and he uses parables to help with the explanation.