Politics on SermonAudio

More than ever, we've seen a surge of socialism dominating the political spectrum. More candidates have adopted a socialist mindset than at any time in our modern history. The Daily Signal points out that according to a new report by the State Policy Network, "...the real strength lies in its organizing power at the state and local levels, which provides the ability to raise up national leaders." The State Policy Network also reported that in 2013, the DSA (Democratic Socialists of America) showed just 21 chapters, mostly in metropolitan areas. That has now grown some ten times to 204 distinct chapters and 45 organizing committees. And these are not limited to just blue states but in red ones as well. While most victories have come on the state and local level, this November 3rd has the potential to have two such candidates win a seat taking them to the United States Senate. Brooke Medina, vice president of communications at the State Policy Network, indicated that the Democratic Socialists of America aren't just building momentum: "they're building their bench" of candidates in elections to come. Yet there are others that are downplaying both the role and impact of socialism upon our country and in this forthcoming election, some believe that capitalism is the real threat and socialism is simply an effort to protect the rights of the working person.

Considering the EMPIRE of this religious system known as Mystery, Babylon, which we know today as the Roman Catholic Church. For the first time in history there will be an Empire consisting of both political AND religious unity. They will be using each other to accomplish their individual objectives of world domination.

WHEN THE OLD PATHS LED US HOME.[The Traditions of Yesterday and the Truths We Must Never Lose] Jeremiah 6:16 KJV Using the history and simple traditions of Taylorsville, Georgia, my message from Jeremiah 6:16 explores the spiritual heritage of earlier generations and the biblical truths we must preserve. From old country stores and church homecomings to the faith passed down through families, we discover that although times change, God's Word and the Gospel of Jesus Christ remain the same. A call to remember our heritage, retain God's truth, and rekindle our faith for the next generation. "We cannot go back and live in yesterday, but we can take the God of yesterday with us into tomorrow!" The greatest treasure our forefathers left us wasn't an old building, an old store, or an old-fashioned way of life. It was the knowledge that there is a God in heaven, a Bible that can be trusted, and a Savior who can change a life. We cannot bring back yesterday, but we can bring its godly principles into tomorrow.

(1) Israel Watch 10/14/26: The powder keg remains in a holding pattern but could blow at any moment. Houthis attack Saudi Arabia, Saudi responds and Iran sinks Emirate ships. Meanwhile, at the National Conservative convention, positive dialogue takes place to heal the rift taking place between American nationalists and Israel supporters. (2) Columbus Day was 10/12/16: We provide answers to the effort to replace it with "Happy Indigenous People's Day" with 7 memes, a map explaining land acquisition from Morgana Le Faye on X and two book recommendations. (3) When Kids Are Not Groomed: With grooming efforts minimized by Department of Education reform and the end of USAID, the percentage of girls claiming to be "lesbian" or LGBTQ+ is cut in HALF over the past four years. (4) We see the media manipulation involving Greta Thunberg and a surreal video clip of a live, local TV interview of Democrat candidate Jamie West of Connersville, IN. https://bbfohio.com

This sermon examines the central tension in Isaiah chapters 7 through 12, where the nations of Judah and Israel face a critical decision between relying on political alliances with Assyria or trusting in Yahweh. The message highlights that while God permits Assyria to execute judgment on both kingdoms due to their rejection of Him, He simultaneously preserves a faithful remnant who actively turn back to Him in repentance. The preacher emphasizes that this historical context illuminates the prophetic promises of a coming Messiah, specifically referencing the signs of Emmanuel and the Prince of Peace, as the ultimate source of hope. The tone is instructional and pastoral, urging the audience to recognize that true repentance involves a change in behavior, not just attitude, and that God's zeal accomplishes His plan of salvation. Ultimately, the sermon presents the choice to trust God as the only path to escaping judgment and entering into the joy of His salvation.

The sermon examines the connection between the prophecy of the abomination of desolation in Daniel 11 and Jesus' Olivet Discourse in Matthew 24, Mark 13, and Luke 21. It argues that the historical desecration of the temple by Antiochus IV Epiphanes serves as a typological precursor to the Roman destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70, which Jesus predicted would occur within the generation of his disciples. The teaching contrasts the historical-covenantal view, which sees these events as fulfilled in the first century, with the futurist dispensational view that anticipates a future tribulation. Central to the message is the call for believers to remain steadfast and strong in their knowledge of God amidst persecution and political upheaval, trusting in God's sovereignty over the timing of historical events.

As David's house grows stronger, Abner defects from Ish-bosheth amid political intrigue, while David's own choices expose human sin. Study and transcript: https://sharonrpc.org/devotions/2-samuel-3-1-21-trust-gods-promises-amid-human-failure

Former Iowa City Councilman prays: "Hail Satan!"; Nigerian Muslims killed 12 Christians; Fewer Americans believe in Virgin birth, Hell, or God