John the Baptist baptized the repentant Jews of his day in anticipation of the coming Kingdom. In this message, we explore Matthew chapter 3 and its account of Jesus' baptism.

What we can't do, what we can do, and what God will do is the subject of this message.

Luke tells us the wonderful story of two disciples who encounter the Risen Jesus on the way out of Jerusalem. Unrecognized by them Jesus walks with the disciples for a couple of hours. Jesus teaches them the reason the Messiah had to die according to the Scriptures. When the two finally realize it was Jesus, He disappeared!

Jesus rode a young donkey into Jerusalem the Sunday before He would be crucified. This was predicted in the Old Testament. While the crowds praised the LORD and welcomed Jesus as a king, those who controlled the city of Jerusalem were not as welcoming.

In Revelation chapters 10 and 11 we read about a mighty angel holding a little book, coming to rest with one foot on the sea and one on the land. John is told to take the little book and eat it. In chapter 11 we read of the Two Witnesses and their three and a half year mission.

Some Greeks wished to see Jesus. Philip and Andrew told Jesus about them. Instead of acknowledging them, He spoke about one grain of wheat. That grain only multiplies if it dies. Jesus is the One Grain of Wheat.

Jesus took time for special prayer. He got away from people to be alone with His Father. This message was preached on March 9, 2025 AD.

The Prophet Isaiah warned his people that they needed to get right with the LORD their God. Their circumstances were so bad, that they needed instant cleansing, determined commitment to stop the bad they were doing, and start learning to do good.

Paul tells us how we are saved by Grace through faith. Our salvation is Glorious. However, we don't work for it. But we do work because of it.

Ezekiel 34 contains The LORD's rebuke of the leaders of Israel. To solve the issue of corrupt and cruel leadership, The LORD declares that He will personally take over as the Shepherd of Israel. This passage has prophetic implications as well as personal ones.