Prophecy on SermonAudio

This sermon explores the theme of God as a speaking deity through an examination of Ezekiel chapters 12, 13, and 14. It highlights God's absolute justice in judging sin and false prophecy while emphasizing His sovereign authority over human history and individual lives. The message warns against the danger of false assurance and idolatry, clarifying that personal righteousness cannot be transferred but must be evidenced by a transformed life. By connecting these Old Testament warnings to New Testament teachings, the sermon underscores the urgency of heeding God's word amidst spiritual deception. Ultimately, it affirms that God's promises are reliable and that He alone provides the foundation for eternal hope through Jesus Christ.

With victory and relative peace in his life, David reflects and writes what will eventually become Psalm 18. We discuss the small differences and do a survey/overview of this Psalm that contains Messianic Prophecy, Song Lyrics, Dispensational Truth and subtle references to the Trinity, the Rapture, the Second Coming, the Millennium, etc. Also Reference: (Psalm 18), Luke 1:47, Hebrews 1:8, Romans 10:13, (Revelation 19), Romans 16:20, Luke 6:37, Psalm 119:105. Hebrews 11:6, (Colossians 3:16), (Ephesians 5:19) https://bbfohio.com

Study of the book of Daniel

~~~~~~~ No 27 in the series - The Epistles of Peter. ~~~~~~~ **Considering 2 Peter 1:16-21** For we have not followed cunningly devised fables, .....We have also a more sure word of prophecy; .....holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost. *1/ Peter and the Apostles made known the power the coming of our Lord. 2/ They were NOT following cunningly devised fables. 3/ They WERE eye witnesses. 4/ They point to a word more sure than visions.* **Sermon Summary:** The sermon establishes the absolute authority and reliability of Scripture by contrasting it with human fables and subjective visions. Drawing on 2 Peter 1, the message emphasizes that the apostles were eyewitnesses to Christ's majesty, particularly at the Transfiguration, rather than promoters of invented stories. It argues that while spiritual experiences like Paul's visions are significant, the written Word remains a more sure foundation for faith and doctrine. The preacher urges believers to treat the Bible as a divine light that exposes the darkness of the human heart and reveals Christ clearly. Ultimately, the text affirms that Scripture is God-breathed, historically verified, and sufficient for guiding the church without reliance on private interpretation or extra-biblical revelations.

This midweek message explores Isaiah 51, focusing on the theme of divine encouragement for the righteous remnant amidst persecution. The message explains that God does not promise immediate temporal relief but offers comfort through prophecy regarding future justice and salvation at the Second Coming. In this passage, we see the promised blessings for the spiritual lineage of Abraham, the certainty of God's eternal righteousness, and the eventual judgment of the wicked. The message contrasts the misery of rebellion with the hope of vindication for those who trust in the Messiah. Ultimately, it calls believers to endure present suffering with confidence in God's ultimate deliverance and reign.