WATCH ON YOUTUBE - https://youtu.be/DFD0Vnhsqpc?si=vRtDuelud-dXabF5 By: Dr. Peter Hammond https://www.frontlinemissionsa.org/

By: Dr. Peter Hammond https://www.frontlinemissionsa.org/

WATCH ON YOUTUBE - https://youtu.be/9p3XFRG8R7g?si=nO62rw5LiVzje2sB #FrontlineFellowship By: Dr. Peter Hammond https://www.frontlinemissionsa.org/

WATCH ON YOUTUBE - https://youtu.be/sEpEae0feRY?si=ttQ0miaSmhL-foim

This sermon presents a powerful and unflinching portrait of John Knox as a transformative, prophetic figure whose unwavering commitment to biblical truth ignited the Scottish Reformation. Centered on the theological conviction that God's sovereignty supersedes all earthly authority, Knox's ministry was marked by radical resistance to idolatry, unyielding opposition to tyrannical rulers—especially Catholic monarchs—and a bold call for the purification of church and state. Drawing from Scripture, particularly the prophetic tradition and the Reformation solas, he championed a theology of justice, accountability, and the right of the faithful to oppose corrupt power, culminating in the Scots Confession's radical assertion that tyrants are rebels against God and must be overthrown. His life—defined by persecution, exile, and suffering as a galley slave—was a testament to his belief that true faith demands sacrifice, and his legacy is the creation of a nation transformed by the gospel, where church attendance soared and Presbyterianism became the foundation of national identity. Ultimately, Knox's story is one of divine fire, moral courage, and the enduring power of Scripture to reshape a nation. #History #ReformationSociety #FrontlineFellowship WATCH ON YOUTUBE - https://youtu.be/hXol9_Vy0Z0 By: Dr. Peter Hammond https://www.frontlinemissionsa.org/

The sermon powerfully confronts the reality of failure, betrayal, and perseverance in the Christian life, rooted in Jesus' call to radical discipleship and self-denial. It draws from Scripture—Luke 14, Hebrews 10, 2 Timothy, and the parable of the sower—to emphasize that true faith is tested by trials, and that shallow commitment, worldly distractions, and self-centeredness lead to apostasy. Historical examples of faithful pioneers like William Carey, David Livingstone, and Charles Spurgeon illustrate how enduring hardship, rooted in Scripture and humility, produces lasting fruit, while the widespread failure of missionaries and believers throughout history underscores the normality of disloyalty and the need for grace. The central message is that failure need not be final: through repentance, restoration, and reliance on Christ's grace, even those who have fallen can be restored, as seen in the redemption of John Mark. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to fix their eyes on Jesus, persevere in faith, and embrace the cross, knowing that steadfastness is not natural but a work of God's grace, and that the true measure of a life is not success, but faithfulness to the end. By: Dr. Peter Hammond https://www.frontlinemissionsa.org/

The sermon centers on the profound reality of God's presence, provision, and power in the midst of a world saturated with deception and spiritual counterfeit, calling believers to seek the Lord while He may be found and to anchor their lives in the unshakable foundation of Scripture. Drawing from Isaiah 55 and personal testimonies spanning decades of missionary work across Africa and Eastern Europe, the preacher illustrates how God answers prayer in extraordinary ways—opening closed nations like Mozambique and Angola, toppling oppressive regimes, and transforming lives through faith, even in the face of persecution and suffering. Through vivid accounts of miraculous provisions, divine protection in captivity, and the resurrection of churches and national repentance, the message affirms that God's ways are higher than human ways and that His promises are fulfilled in history, as seen in the fall of the Berlin Wall and the rebuilding of Christ the Savior Cathedral in Moscow. The sermon culminates in a call to live with unwavering faith, rooted in Christ, trusting that God's love, peace, and power are not abstract concepts but experiential realities that transcend circumstances and shape eternal destiny.

WATCH ON YOUTUBE - https://youtu.be/-IR6tlAmGsk By: Dr. Peter Hammond https://www.frontlinemissionsa.org

The sermon presents a compelling theological defense of praying the imprecatory Psalms as a vital form of spiritual warfare, rooted in the character of God and affirmed throughout Scripture. It argues that these prayers—though difficult and often neglected in Western churches—are not contrary to the gospel but are expressions of divine justice, love for the oppressed, and loyalty to Christ's kingdom, as seen in the martyrs' cry in Revelation and Jesus' own use of the Psalms. The preacher emphasizes that such prayers are not for personal vengeance but for God's glory, targeting the enemies of Christ and His people, and are validated by historical examples of divine judgment on persecutors and the triumph of prayer in movements like the Jericho Prayer March. Drawing on Christ's authority, the New Testament, and the Church Fathers, the sermon calls the church to reclaim these Psalms as part of its prayer life, warning that neglecting them leads to spiritual lethargy and undermines the church's mission in a world at war between God's kingdom and the powers of darkness.

WATCH ON YOUTUBE - https://youtu.be/ZR38dK_I22g "Woe to those who call evil good, and good evil..." (Isaiah 5:20). April 24 marks the 111th anniversary of the launch of the systematic extermination of Christian Armenians, Assyrians, and Greeks by the Ottoman Turks. This presentation provides a sobering historical and theological analysis of one of the greatest—yet often forgotten—crimes against the Church in modern history. From the arrest of 250 Christian leaders in Constantinople on Easter Sunday 1915 to the forced death marches into the Syrian deserts, we document the martyrdom of over 3.5 million believers. We examine the "10 Stages of Genocide" and how the same patterns of dehumanization, state propaganda, and the disarming of civilians are manifesting in contemporary contexts, specifically focusing on the rising tide of incitement against Christians in South Africa. Key Points of Discussion: The Martyrdom of a Nation: Armenia's history as the first official Christian nation and the cost of their 1,700-year faithfulness. The "Scandalous Alliance": A critique of Western foreign policy and the failure of Christian nations to protect their brethren during the Crimean War and the Burning of Smyrna. The Theology of Resistance: Evaluating the impact of "non-resistance" advice given by church leaders during the 1915 massacres. Global Warnings: Identifying the road marks of genocide today, including state-led dehumanization and the removal of the right to self-defense. A Call to Remembrance: Obeying the command to "remember the prisoners as if chained with them" (Hebrews 13:3) and the vital necessity of Muslim evangelism.