Prophecy on SermonAudio

The sermon explores Micah 7 as a prophecy regarding the tribulation and God's ultimate provision for His people. It emphasizes that while nations will face judgment, God will feed and protect a faithful remnant just as He did in the wilderness. The message highlights God's character as one who pardons iniquity and delights in mercy, contrasting future wrath with eternal grace. By referencing multiple scriptures, the text illustrates that every knee shall bow and that God fulfills His covenants to Israel and all believers. The central call is to stand firm on the promises of Christ amidst life's trials.

Micaiah's bad news for king Ahab.

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This sermon explores the multifaceted nature of God's grace as revealed in Joel 2, emphasizing His desire to restore His people, creation, and time. The preacher defines grace as unmerited favor and outlines three specific areas where this grace is displayed: physical and spiritual restoration for Israel, the renewal of the natural world, and the redemption of wasted years through Christ. Key theological themes include the pouring out of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost as a partial fulfillment of prophecy and the universal offer of salvation to all who call on the Lord's name. The message serves as a pastoral encouragement to trust in God's covenant-keeping character and to live gratefully within the context of His abundant mercy.

Who do you think the anointed prince is, and why does the prophecy of the destruction of the temple bring us hope? This sermon explores the prophecy of the seventy weeks in Daniel 9, arguing that the text points primarily to Jesus Christ as the anointed prince who fulfills the covenant rather than merely predicting historical events like Antiochus Epiphanes. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus serves a dual role as both restorer and destroyer, ending the old sacrificial system by becoming the perfect sacrifice for sin. By interpreting the vision through this theological lens, the message highlights how Christ destroys false works-righteousness while offering eternal righteousness to believers. The central theme urges listeners to reject self-justification and find their sole hope in the finished work of Jesus on the cross. Ultimately, the passage provides comfort by assuring that God controls history and brings peace through His sovereign plan.

INTRO: Where are we today, in the modern church? Does the Bible have anything to say about where we are? I want to show us from Bible prophecy what I see as to where we are. I propose that God has set out for us in the last book in the Bible how to tell where we are. Before we do that, I want to point out a particular kind of prophecy. Prophecy is what would be called a genre of writing style. I was taught that to interpret prophecy, one needs to understand the writing style. Let me give the illustration I was given. You may be fixing some electrical appliance, but to open it up to work on it, you have to have a screwdriver with a special end on it. Without that tool, you can't get into the appliance to fix it. That is how various types of prophecy work, and to understand them, one needs to use a special tool. There is a type of prophecy I call historical prophecy. That is when a historical event pictures something future. For example, the book of Jonah. It is found among the minor prophets. Using the same method of interpretation one uses on most Scriptures does not reveal the prophecy of Jonah. Understanding that a historic account may be prophetic helps one understand the prophecy.

This sermon analyzes Peter's address in Acts 3, emphasizing that the healing of the lame man was performed through the power and faith of Jesus Christ rather than the apostles themselves. The preacher highlights four key titles for Jesus: the Servant glorified by God, the Holy and Just One who provides perfect righteousness, the Prince of Life who conquered death, and the suffering Messiah whose crucifixion fulfilled divine prophecy. Central to the message is the call for believers to repent and turn to Christ, resulting in the blotting out of sins and a time of spiritual refreshing. The text contrasts the comfort of salvation with the solemn warning that those who reject this Prophet will face destruction. Ultimately, the sermon urges the audience to recognize Jesus' absolute control over history and their lives, inviting them to devote themselves fully to Him.