Prophecy on SermonAudio

This sermon explores the structure of the Epistle of Jude, identifying it as a 'battlefield letter' designed to equip believers to contend for the faith. The teaching highlights the chiastic structure of the book, which bookends the central theme of apostasy with the assurance of the Christian's salvation. Drawing parallels to military preparation, the message emphasizes that believers are sanctified, preserved, and called by God, providing a secure foundation before engaging in spiritual conflict. The enemy's primary tactic is described as instilling doubt regarding God's Word, promises, and the believer's standing, whereas the Christian response is rooted in the full assurance of faith, hope, and understanding. The sermon concludes by urging believers to rest in God's mercy and peace, maintaining a posture of compassion and resilience as they navigate the challenges of the last days. Questions: Why does the book of Jude begin and end with assurance? What does the Bible mean by full assurance of faith? How can a Christian know for sure that they are saved? What does Jude mean when he says Christians are sanctified, preserved, and called? What does it mean to be preserved in Jesus Christ? Can a Christian have complete assurance of eternal life? Why is assurance important before contending for the faith? How does Satan use doubt to attack Christians? Why does Satan try to make Christians doubt the Word of God? What does it mean to earnestly contend for the faith in Jude 3? Who are the apostates Jude warns Christians about? Why does Jude warn about false teachers inside the church? Does God protect Christians during spiritual battles?

Dr. Schmidt examines the top 10 current events in the light of Bible prophecy and then reveals how the seven Jewish feasts in Leviticus 23 correspond to New Testament events.

A New Testament Church, described in Acts 2:37-42, CSreful about evangelism, looks for the "prickling of the heart", deals with repentance; careful in receiving new members; strong in Biblical preaching, Biblical holiness; building Godly homes, strong in Gospel preaching and church planting; strong in spiritual warfare; discipling youth, defending your faith and separating from false teachers, strong in Bible prophecy and the imminent return of Christ and IS EXPECTING IT.

This sermon explores Psalm 41 as a messianic prophecy that reveals the character of Christ through the lens of David's suffering. The exposition highlights the contrast between those who show compassion to the needy and the enemies who conspire against the righteous, culminating in the profound pain of betrayal by a close friend. The preacher argues that Jesus identifies with these words, taking on the sins of his people and enduring the rejection of both his public enemies and his intimate disciples. The message moves from the reality of human sin and the need for divine mercy to the ultimate hope found in Christ's resurrection, which vindicates him and secures his exaltation. The sermon concludes by affirming that all blessing flows from God, who is eternally blessed in himself and who bestows grace upon his people through their union with Christ.

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Remember Now, That You May Know Message Summary | Micah 6:3–5; Numbers 22–25; Revelation 2 and 6–9 Central Truth: Remembering the righteous works of God strengthens our confidence in His faithfulness, guards us against compromise, and teaches us to trust Him with what we cannot fully understand. This message connects God's dealings with Israel in Numbers, His call to remember in Micah, and the revelation of His future purposes in Revelation. Throughout Scripture, God demonstrates that He is righteous, precise, sovereign, and trustworthy. We may not understand every detail of His plans, but we can trust the One who knows every detail. In Revelation, John saw and heard extraordinary things, yet he sometimes needed further explanation to understand what he witnessed. This reminds us to approach prophecy with humility. We should carefully study what God has revealed without becoming so consumed with identifying every symbol and arranging every event that we miss the central purpose: the unveiling of Jesus Christ. Those gathered around the throne are worshiping, trusting, obeying, and carrying out their assignments. We ought to be doing the same. The precise limitations placed upon the judgments in Revelation demonstrate that nothing is outside God's authority. Even Satan and the fallen angels cannot exceed what God permits. Yet Revelation 9 also reveals the danger of an unrepentant heart. Despite devastating judgments, people continue in their sins, refusing to reconsider their ways and turn to God. Suffering alone does not produce repentance; we must respond to the Lord. This brings us to Balaam. Balak hired him to curse Israel, but he could not overturn what God had b

This group Bible study explores the predictive prophecy in Daniel 11, detailing the rise and fall of Persian and Greek kingdoms to demonstrate God's sovereign control over history. By correlating the biblical text with historical events, such as the conquests of Alexander the Great and the subsequent division of his empire, the teaching affirms the reliability of Scripture and the identity of God as the eternal Lord who knows the end from the beginning. The discussion emphasizes that these prophetic passages serve as a survival manual for believers, providing assurance and strength amidst the chaos of worldly conflicts and political instability. The tone is instructional and comforting, encouraging the audience to trust in God's ultimate authority and to maintain their faith by looking upward to His promises rather than being overwhelmed by current events.