The sermon uses the tenth plague and the institution of the Passover in Exodus to illustrate the imminent return of Christ and the need for spiritual readiness. It contrasts the judgment awaiting those outside the blood with the hope and deliverance promised to believers who are prepared for the great exodus into eternity. The preacher emphasizes laying up heavenly treasures rather than earthly wealth, maintaining a vibrant testimony through obedience, and feasting on God's word to sustain faith during trials. Urging the audience to recognize the shortness of time and the terror of eternal separation from God, the message calls for personal salvation and active evangelism. Ultimately, it encourages a life of gratitude and worship in anticipation of meeting the Lord in the air.

The Issues of The Heart This message emphasizes the critical importance of guarding the heart as the source of all life issues, drawing primarily from Proverbs 4 and Matthew 15. It unveils the fear of the Lord not as terror but as a profound desire to avoid missing out on God's voice and wisdom. The thoughts contrasts human logic with divine insight, urging believers to surrender fully to God to receive His guidance and direction. By examining Jesus' teaching on defilement and Isaiah's prophecy, the message highlights that true spiritual sight requires a transformed heart aligned with Jesus and His message. Ultimately, the congregation is called to cultivate attentiveness to God, allowing His wisdom to shape their daily walk and lead them to praise Him in all circumstances. WHO'S ON THE THRONE? Guarding the Heart, Inclining the Ear, and Letting Everything Praise the Lord Jesus is reigning, wisdom is speaking, and God's people must guard their hearts, incline their ears, open their eyes, and live in praise. Walking through Proverbs, the teaching reminds us that before God gave us wisdom, we were in darkness. But now, through His Word and by His grace, He teaches us how to live. Proverbs repeatedly calls us to pay attention, give attention, incline our ear, retain His words, and guard our hearts, because everything in life flows from the heart. The heart is the main issue. Jesus teaches in Matthew 15 that what defiles a person is not what goes into the mouth, but what comes out of the heart. Evil thoughts, sin, falsehood, and corruption flow from an unchanged heart. That is why we must be born again and why the heart God gives us must be guarded carefully. The messag

The sermon explores the Christian call to maintain hope and provide a witness during times of persecution and hardship. Drawing primarily from 1 Peter 3, it emphasizes that believers must sanctify the Lord God in their hearts rather than relying solely on intellectual knowledge of scripture. By examining biblical examples such as Job, Peter, and Stephen, the message illustrates how trusting God above all earthly fears enables a faithful response to suffering. The central argument asserts that true apologetics stems from a heart anchored in divine authority, allowing believers to face terror with meekness and confidence. Ultimately, the text urges listeners to settle their relationship with God now so they can stand firm and share the gospel when trials inevitably arrive.

WHEN MY FLAG BOWS TO MY FAITH. [Choosing the Kingdom of God While Honoring the Country God Has Given Us] Romans 13:1–7 (KJV)A Christian should be the best citizen on earth because his highest allegiance belongs to Jesus Christ. We honor our nation, obey lawful authority, pray for our leaders, and influence our community—but we never replace the Kingdom of God with the kingdoms of this world.

Theme: Our Savior's Powerful Presence Comforts the Twelve as He Walks Upon the Sea, Bringing Terror and Tranquility. 1: Absence From Christ Before the Storm 2: Arrival of Christ in the Storm 3: Assistance of Christ in the Storm

There are few true, theological atheists but many practical atheists who live as if there is no God. But this rejection of God leads to God's rejection of them. They are punished for their unbelief and corruption, while the righteous are rescued.

This sermon explores the character and blessings of the God-fearing individual as portrayed in Psalm 112. It emphasizes that true fear of the Lord is not terror but reverential love and obedience, rooted in a personal relationship with God. The preacher highlights the lasting rewards of such a life—prosperity not merely in wealth but in godly legacy, enduring righteousness, and divine protection. Central themes include the light of Christ in darkness, the importance of biblical principles as life-guiding rules, and the eternal remembrance of the righteous in God's presence. The tone is pastoral and encouraging, calling believers to steadfast faith, even in uncertainty, and affirming that God's faithfulness is the foundation of peace and hope. Ultimately, the sermon presents the God-fearing life as a living testimony that challenges the world's values and points others to Christ.

Revelation 7 records the fulfilling of the Servant's Work from Isaiah 49; and shows us how to enter into blessedness.

Dr. Schmidt examines the Memorandum of Understanding between the United States and Iran and the prophetic implications.

Persecution was increasing. Saul thought he was stomping out the church in Jerusalem. He was actually spreading the gospel and causing the Jerusalem church to multiply at a faster rate. Something was about to happen that no one could have predicted. Saul's zeal of persecution was about to be stopped by a direct intervention of the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ.