Prophecy on SermonAudio

Physical morality mirrors spiritual morality per God. When one is "loose" in physical relationships, one is "loose" with God. This especially egregious to God as it denies His Truth for your Lie.

We discuss the late Stephen Jay Gould's attempt to keep "religion" (Creationism) out of science with what the separation of the two "magisteria" or what he called the Non-Overlapping Magisteria: NOMA. https://bbfohio.com

This sermon examines the regulatory and ethical frameworks presented in Deuteronomy chapters 18 through 21, focusing on the divine restraints placed upon religious leaders, warfare, and family life. The central theme is the imperative to purge evil from the community to maintain holiness, illustrated through the prohibition of priestly greed, the criteria for true prophecy, and the laws governing cities of refuge and military conduct. The text highlights how God's law serves to restrain human sinfulness, providing protection for the vulnerable, such as manslayers and captive women, while demanding integrity in legal proceedings and family relationships. By contrasting the ancient Israelite context with New Testament applications, the message emphasizes that God's directives are designed for the blessing and sanctification of His people, ultimately pointing to Christ as the ultimate refuge and the one who bears the curse of the law.

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.

This sermon examines Revelation 11:1-2, focusing on the prophecy of a future temple in Jerusalem that pertains specifically to Israel rather than the church. The message explains that the act of measuring the temple signifies God's ownership and preservation of His chosen people, affirming that He will fulfill His covenant promises despite current geopolitical tensions. The text contrasts this divine protection with the coming period of deception and persecution, where the Antichrist will desecrate the holy city during the latter half of the tribulation. While acknowledging the Jewish rejection of Jesus as the Messiah through their desire to resume sacrificial worship, the sermon emphasizes that salvation remains exclusively through faith in Christ's finished work. The tone is instructional and urgent, encouraging believers to remain ready for Christ's return while recognizing that God's sovereign plan for Israel is still unfolding.

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Deuteronomy 18 turns from civil administration to ecclesiastical order, addressing the provision and role of the Levitical priesthood, the prohibition of occult practice, and the promise of the Prophet like Moses. The sermon traces the chapter's movement from the material support of the Levites, through the stark contrast between pagan divination and covenant revelation, to the messianic prophecy that finds its ultimate fulfilment in Christ. Main points: - the provision for the Levitical priests and their portion before the Lord - the prohibition of occult and divinatory practices among the covenant people - the promise of the Prophet like Moses and its fulfilment in Christ Scripture references: - Deuteronomy 18:1-22 - Acts 3:22-26 - Hebrews 1:1-2 Free Grace Baptist Church — https://www.freegrace.ca Full transcript & sermon notes: https://sermons.freegrace.ca/sermons/bible-study-deuteronomy-18-the-regulation-of-priests-and-prophets Description generated by Tyrannus.ai: https://www.tyrannus.ai

This sermon explores the essential doctrine of who Jesus Christ is, distinguishing the biblical Jesus from false representations found in other religions and cultural views. It emphasizes that Jesus is both fully God and fully man, the unique Son of God who bypassed Adam's sin through the virgin birth to serve as the sinless sacrificial lamb. The teaching traces the messianic prophecies from Genesis through the Gospels, highlighting Jesus as the Creator, Sustainer, and Redeemer who reverses the curse of death and restores creation. The core message defines discipleship not merely as belief but as a transformative process of being conformed to the image of Christ, abiding in Him as branches on the vine to bear fruit. The tone is instructional and pastoral, urging believers to deeply understand and follow the true Jesus to secure their eternal destiny and reflect His character in their lives. Questions: Why does it matter what I believe about who Jesus is? Did Jesus ever actually claim to be God? Can someone believe in Jesus but have the wrong Jesus? What makes Christianity's view of Jesus different from other religions? Why did Jesus ask His disciples, "Who do you say that I am?" What does it mean that Jesus is 100% God and 100% man? Why did Jesus have to become a man in order to save us? What does the Bible mean when it calls Jesus the "last Adam"? How does Jesus reverse what Adam did in the Garden of Eden? Why is Jesus called the "Son of God" if Christians are also called sons of God? What does "Christ" mean—is Christ Jesus' last name? How does the Old Testament point to Jesus before He was born? Why is the virgin birth important to understanding who Jesus is?

Titus 2:13 "Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ;" King James Version