This is the last sermon in Matthew 24. Here we cover two brief parables concerning being prepared for the Lord's return.

Main idea: Be always ready for the Lord’s return. Don’t let the passions of the flesh or the pleasures of this world lull you into spiritual sleep. Eternity is at stake. The joys of reward and the horrors of judgment will both be unspeakably great. So, whatever it costs and whatever it takes: Stay awake!

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The two Christ-like examples in this passage are often overlooked. However, the actions of Timothy and Epaphroditus are very worthy of our time and attention.

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The wrong audio file was originally added to this link. We apologize for this inconvenience. It has now been corrected!

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This is our last week on the long Progressive Covenantalism series. Here we close out the topic of the Sabbath and discuss how we as non-Sabbatarians should prepare our hearts and minds for the Sunday gathering each week.

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Jesus said, "So when you see the abomination of desolation spoken of by the prophet Daniel, standing in the holy place (let the reader understand), ..." (Matthew 24:15). What is the background in Daniel to this strange phrase "abomination of desolation"? How do Jesus and Paul pick up on this kind of idea on the New Testament?

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How can we be a light in a dark and twisted generation?

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This is a stirring meditation on how our call to humility should be rooted in Christ's astonishing humbling of Himself for our salvation.

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Here we discuss perhaps the single most important passage on the Sabbath in the New Testament. It comes from Colossians 2.

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This passage contains a very misunderstood and disputed statement from Jesus. What did Jesus really mean?

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There is a surprising silence regarding Sabbath commands for believers after the resurrection of Jesus. Never once in all of Paul's letters or the general epistles are Christians commanded to keep the Sabbath. Instead we find something quite different in the New Covenant era.

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