The world around us is in a sense of hopelessness today, yet when a sinner repents and turns to the Lord Jesus Christ Jesus he becomes full of hope for the present time and for the future.

The sermon emphasizes the biblical mandate for believers to actively encourage one another, particularly as the end times approach. Drawing primarily from Hebrews 10:24-25, the message argues that Christian faith is personal but not private, requiring communal fellowship to resist isolation and spiritual weariness caused by a hostile world. The preacher illustrates how ungodliness in society distresses the righteous soul, referencing Lot's experience in Sodom and Paul's warnings in 2 Timothy and 2 Peter. Believers are urged to rely on God as the ultimate source of comfort and to pursue His kingdom first, thereby gaining the spiritual vitality needed to support others. Practical steps for encouragement include giving respectful attention, praying sincerely, and maintaining authentic relationships within the body of Christ.

This sermon explores the critical distinction between forgiveness and trust, emphasizing that while forgiveness can be granted instantly, trust must be earned through consistent action and time. The speakers share their personal journey of restoring a damaged marriage after years of manipulation and deceit, highlighting the necessity of repentance and surrender to Christ as the foundation for genuine change. Key steps for rebuilding trust include radical transparency in finances and communication, establishing strict boundaries with harmful influences, and maintaining open accountability. The message warns against pride and defensiveness, urging those who have broken trust to humble themselves and ask their partners what specific actions are needed for restoration. Ultimately, the sermon asserts that true freedom and relational healing are found only through biblical principles and a transformed life in Jesus Christ.

What rewards to expect. Two disciples ask for a special place. Two blind men healed.

Luke 21:24 "And they shall fall by the edge of the sword, and shall be led away captive into all nations: and Jerusalem shall be trodden down of the Gentiles, until the times of the Gentiles be fulfilled." King James Version

Strait of Hormuz Gridlock: Energy Shock & Conflict Escalation. We are joined by Michael Snyder (Author; Attorney). Topics discussed include: Naval Standoff & The Gridlocked Waterway. Strategic Reserve Depletion & Infrastructure Impacts. Cascading Supply Chain & Food Security Risks. Global Power Realignments & Strategic Outcomes.

Midweek Service

The sermon outlines six stages of moral reversal leading to the end times, beginning with the serpent's strategy in Genesis 3 to question and contradict God's word. It argues that modern culture progressively renames evil as good, exchanges divine truth for lies, approves sin, intensifies deception through technology, believes falsehoods, and ultimately ignores God. The speaker connects these spiritual trends to current geopolitical events, such as conflicts in the Middle East and natural disasters, interpreting them as signs of biblical prophecy. Despite the surrounding darkness and societal decay, believers are called to maintain discernment and hold fast to Scripture. The central message urges Christians to remain blameless and shine as lights by holding forth the word of life rather than succumbing to cultural relativism.