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Sermon | Micah 4-5 | Saturday Camp Meeting, October 03 2026. Preacher: Ps Rocky Stevenson This sermon explores the transition from judgment to hope in the book of Micah, focusing on the eschatological vision of Zion being exalted and the nations streaming to learn God's ways. The central message identifies Jesus Christ as the Shepherd King from Bethlehem, who embodies the peace that Micah prophesied and who reigns over a kingdom made up of the broken and gathered by God. Ps Rocky emphasizes that true peace and the cessation of war result from humility before God and submission to His instruction, rather than human self-reliance or political maneuvering. Listeners are challenged to examine their own lives for idols and rival trusts, recognizing that God Himself removes these obstacles so that His people may rest securely in the Shepherd. The tone is both convicting and comforting, urging believers to walk in Yahweh's name with the assurance that the same God who judges is the one who raises up a secure and peaceful kingdom. Visit Benoni Bible Church: www.benonibiblechurch.co.za Address: 149 President Brand Rd, Rynfield, Benoni - view on Google Maps: https://maps.app.goo.gl/oag383xq3U2b7RQN6 Copyright © 2026, Benoni Bible Church. All rights reserved.

This message examines the biblical warning against deception in the end times, centering on the concept that individuals perish because they refuse to love the truth. The speaker argues that modern culture is increasingly susceptible to lies due to a loss of discernment and a willingness to accept narratives that align with personal desires rather than objective reality. Through examples ranging from sensationalized archaeological claims to political rhetoric and theological liberalism, the message illustrates how falsehoods often borrow authority, vocabulary, and fragments of truth to gain credibility. The core theological argument is that God sends strong delusion to those who have pleasure in unrighteousness, leading them away from salvation. Consequently, believers are called to test all things against Scripture, hold fast to what is good, and maintain a passionate commitment to truth as their primary defense against spiritual deception.https://atheycreek.com/

This discussion explores John Owen's classic commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews—written during the political and personal turmoil of the 17th-century English Restoration—and uncovers how its severe warning passages serve as a vital blueprint for spiritual endurance rather than a cause for despair. By examining the anatomy of spiritual backsliding through the lens of Psalm 95 and Esau's tragic profaneness, and by incorporating the complementary insights of Arthur W. Pink and John Brown of Edinburgh, the dialogue resolves the apparent tension between God's terrifying warnings and the doctrine of perseverance. Ultimately, it reveals that the Holy Spirit uses solemn gospel warnings not to reject the brokenhearted, but as the very instrument to awaken, guard, and preserve true believers in lifelong faith.

Who is Jesus? Mark 10:46–11:11 looks forward to the hearing of God's Word, publicly read, in the holy assembly on the coming Lord's Day. In these eighteen verses of Holy Scripture, the Holy Spirit teaches us that Jesus is the Son of Man, the Son of David, the forever-King. This devotional explores the dual narrative of Mark 10:46-11:11, contrasting the spiritual sight of blind Bartimaeus with the physical sight but spiritual blindness of the surrounding crowd. The central message emphasizes that true faith involves recognizing Jesus as the Son of David and the eternal King, rather than merely participating in a frenzy of praise without understanding. By drawing parallels to Job's insistence upon beholding Christ, Pastor illustrates genuine repentance and trust in Christ's power and mercy. The passage culminates in Jesus' entry into Jerusalem, where He is presented not just as a political figure, but as the King, Who is the ultimate Temple and Ransom for many. The sermon concludes with a pastoral exhortation to seek the sight and life that only Christ provides, urging believers to see Him, and follow Him, as their Savior and King.

(1) Israel Watch 9/30/26: We discuss the BREAKING NEWS story (at the time of our study) of the FlyDubai flight Islamist Jihadist terror attack and the reality that the Islamic Death Cult presents to those who fly, have surgery, seek health care, etc. (2) About Gas Prices: The fact that our inflated gas prices as of the date of this recording was NOT due to the Iran War but do to high gas taxes, liberal environmental policies AND gouging (possibly to sabotage the mid-term elections in favor of Democrat Leftists). (3) The "news media" attempt to stir up a race war continues... This time knee-jerk reports and conclusions regarding handfuls of "KKK" flyers thrown out of a car window in the immediate area surrounding the BBF Church building. (4) Some funny things: Mamdani's wife, Britian's apologies to Muslim terrorists and BBF Valet Parking. https://bbfohio.com

This sermon examines Daniel 11:20-45, tracing the historical rise and fall of Antiochus IV Epiphanes and his conflict with the Ptolemaic kingdom of Egypt. The teaching highlights the fulfillment of prophecy through historical records, specifically citing Josephus and the Maccabees, to demonstrate that God sovereignly governs the rise and fall of world powers according to His appointed time. It contrasts the deceit and self-exaltation of the 'King of the North' with the steadfastness of the faithful Jews who 'know their God' and resist persecution. The passage serves as an apologetic for the veracity of Scripture, showing that specific predictions were fulfilled in history, thereby validating God's ultimate control over human affairs. The sermon concludes by encouraging believers to trust in God's sovereignty rather than placing hope in shifting political powers, finding strength in the promise that the wise will shine as stars in the final judgment.

22-year-old homeschool graduate denied for being Fremont firefighter; British Christian social worker penalized for Biblical views; Only 40% of French believe in God

This sermon examines the identity of the 'man of sin' and the 'great apostasy' described in 2 Thessalonians 2, arguing that these prophetic figures refer specifically to the papal antichrist and the historical fall of the Church of Rome. The speaker supports this interpretation by citing the testimonies of Reformation leaders such as Martin Luther, John Calvin, and John Knox, as well as the Westminster Confession of Faith, to establish the theological consensus that the papacy usurps Christ's headship. The analysis distinguishes this religious apostasy from political or secular decline, linking it to specific doctrinal errors like the prohibition of marriage and dietary restrictions found in 1 Timothy 4. The message serves as a pastoral warning against deception, urging believers to remain grounded in Scripture and to guard their hearts against the gradual compromise that leads to spiritual fall.