Our Three Pastors analyze a presidential address regarding election security, contrasting the president's claims of widespread fraud with mainstream media fact-checks. They examine declassified documents concerning Chinese data acquisition and non-citizen voter registrations to argue that systemic vulnerabilities exist despite official denials. They highlight perceived media suppression of these issues and criticizes the reliability of electronic voting infrastructure. Ultimately, the guys contend that these threats necessitate legislative reform to restore public trust in the electoral process. They conclude by urging listeners to remain vigilant, register to vote, and maintain their faith in divine sovereignty amidst political turmoil.

Theme: We proclaim liberty because of the Jubilee. I. Political Liberty II. Economic Liberty A. Consider the Jubilee 1. Rest for the land: 25:11-12, 21 2. Return of hereditary land and property to families 3. Freedom of Israelites who sold themselves into slavery B. Not socialism; rather, free enterprise capitalism III. Religious Liberty A. Relevance 1. Emphasis on the Exodus—so the people could worship 2. Political and religious liberty go together 3. Political liberty depends upon religious liberty B. Observations 1. Presbyterians supported the American because the threat of the imposition of episcopacy/bishops 2. Threats to our religious liberty today, including the attempt by the State to interfere in the government of the Church 3. The Family is also under assault in this regard 4. Individuals are also suffering harm 5. Properly speaking, religious liberty is for the true religion Application A. Be wary of false teaching B. Give thanks for the religious liberty we do enjoy C. Pray for those believers who suffer under tyranny D. Remember: truth spreads via persuasion, not physical force

The sermon challenges listeners to examine the object of their trust, contrasting reliance on human alliances and self-righteousness with faith in God alone. It highlights the failure of Judah's leaders who sought security through political covenants rather than divine protection, illustrating how such efforts amount to a covenant with death. The central message rests on Isaiah's prophecy of a precious cornerstone laid in Zion, identified as Jesus Christ, upon whom believers must build their hope. Through the parable of the farmer, the preacher emphasizes that God's actions, whether in judgment or salvation, follow His wise and sovereign counsel. Ultimately, the text calls for repentance from self-reliance; instead, we must place exclusive faith in Christ, who is the only secure foundation for righteousness and deliverance.

1) Israel Watch 7/19/26: The War in Iran escalates with two U.S. casualties in Jordan and threats of global terrorism from Iranian M.I.A. Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei. And a "Worldwide Caution" alert to U.S. citizens from the U.S. State Department. 2) Islam, Europe, England and End Times: The apostasy and Islamic uprising across the continent of Europe (as well as Africa) point to the End Times. Even as Bible illiterates like the famed apologist William Lane Craig DENIES seeing any evidence that we are in the End Times. We display the names of mug shots of 16 false teachers... and just scratch the surface. (3) The Alien Life Delusion: It's hilarious and sad at the same time... We look to a new world but it's a place being prepared for us by Jesus! https://bbfohio.com

Why did God use the imagery of beats to represent the kingdoms of this world? This sermon explores Daniel chapter seven, using the vision of four wild beasts to illustrate the chaotic and rebellious nature of worldly kingdoms. The preacher emphasizes hermeneutical principles, urging listeners to prioritize original context over modern speculation when interpreting abstract prophecy. By identifying the beasts with historical empires like Babylon and Rome, the message highlights God's absolute sovereignty over human history and political power. The central theological theme connects these earthly powers to the ultimate authority of Jesus Christ, the Ancient of Days, who judges all nations. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to find peace not in political stability but in the taming of their own wild hearts through faith in Christ's redemptive work.

The sermon explores the humility and wisdom found in Proverbs 30, emphasizing that human understanding is limited compared to God's infinite knowledge. It contrasts the unchanging purity of Scripture with the shifting conclusions of secular science, urging believers to trust the Bible as their ultimate standard of truth. The speaker highlights Agur's prayer for daily provision, warning against the spiritual dangers of both extreme wealth and poverty. Additionally, the text critiques modern cultural trends like self-esteem theology and political corruption, identifying them as signs of a generation that has lost its reverence for God. Ultimately, the message calls for reliance on God's faithful word rather than human observation or societal validation.

Revelation 3:7-13 gives an encouraging peak into the future for the church of Philadelphia which endured great political, economic, and societal pressures.

Why did God use the imagery of beats to represent the kingdoms of this world? This sermon explores Daniel chapter seven, using the vision of four wild beasts to illustrate the chaotic and rebellious nature of worldly kingdoms. The preacher emphasizes hermeneutical principles, urging listeners to prioritize original context over modern speculation when interpreting abstract prophecy. By identifying the beasts with historical empires like Babylon and Rome, the message highlights God's absolute sovereignty over human history and political power. The central theological theme connects these earthly powers to the ultimate authority of Jesus Christ, the Ancient of Days, who judges all nations. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to find peace not in political stability but in the taming of their own wild hearts through faith in Christ's redemptive work.

The sermon examines Isaiah's oracles against Egypt, Babylon, and Edom to demonstrate God's sovereign control over history and nations. It highlights how Judah was tempted to seek political alliances with Egypt for protection against Assyria, only to find that God would bring judgment upon Egypt instead. The preacher explains that while past prophecies regarding Egypt's civil war and famine were fulfilled, future promises of restoration remain unfulfilled, pointing to God's ongoing plan for all nations. By analyzing the complex relationship between Babylon and Judah, the text warns against placing trust in human power or political maneuvering. Ultimately, the message urges believers to rely solely on God, affirming that He alone holds the authority to judge and redeem.

Sermon | Esther - Book Overview | Sunday Evening Service, July 19, 2026. Preacher: Rocky Stevenson This foundational sermon introduces the Book of Esther, setting the historical, geopolitical, and theological stage for verse-by-verse exposition. Set in Susa during the reign of King Ahasuerus (Xerxes I, 486–465 BC), Esther addresses the majority of Jewish exiles who remained scattered throughout the 127 provinces of the Persian Empire rather than returning to Jerusalem under Zerubbabel. Through careful historical and biblical synthesis, this message addresses the most striking feature of Esther: the total omission of God's name, prayer, or explicit religious duties. Far from indicating secularism, this deliberate literary omission is the primary argument of the book. It demonstrates the doctrine of divine providence—showing how God sovereignly governs imperial decrees, political intrigue, and private coincidences to preserve Abraham's line and fulfill His covenant promises (Genesis 12:3; Romans 11:28–29). Designed to equip believers living in an increasingly secular culture, this message calls the church to quiet loyalty, standing on God's unwavering faithfulness even when heaven seems silent. Visit Benoni Bible Church: www.benonibiblechurch.co.za Address: 149 President Brand Rd, Rynfield, Benoni - view on Google Maps: https://goo.gl/maps/pp...