Tribulation on SermonAudio

The sermon explores the eschatological timeline presented in Daniel 9, specifically focusing on the 70th week of Daniel's prophecy and its relationship to the current church age. It argues that the 70th week, often associated with the seven years of tribulation, is currently suspended because the Holy Spirit, identified as the restrainer, is still calling out the bride of Christ. The message emphasizes that this period will only begin once the fullness of the Gentiles is complete and the church is raptured, removing the divine restraint on evil. By examining 2 Thessalonians 2 and Romans 11, the text clarifies that the church has not replaced Israel but has been grafted into the Abrahamic covenant, and that the return of Israel to faith will coincide with the end times. The tone is urgent and instructional, urging believers to understand these prophetic events to remain spiritually prepared for the coming judgment and the ultimate return of Christ.

The sign of His coming! "After" (Post) the Tribulation! Judas betrays the Son of God.

Details God's war with mystery Babylon, the one-world religion of the Tribulation Period. This religious system has been around since the times of Nimrod and the Tower of Babel. This religious system will be working hand-in-hand with the one world government being run by the Antichrist.

This sermon explores the prophetic transition from the rise of the Antichrist in Daniel 11 to the divine intervention described in Daniel 12, emphasizing that God's people will be delivered during the time of great tribulation. The speaker analyzes the character of the Antichrist, offering a theological interpretation of his rejection of the 'desire of women' as a denial of Christ's incarnation rather than a reference to sexual orientation, while highlighting the certainty of salvation for those written in the book of life. The message contrasts the temporary glory of the wicked with the eternal brilliance of the wise, who shine as stars by turning others to righteousness. Drawing on the imagery of stars visible only in darkness, the sermon encourages believers to discern the spirit of antichrist within themselves and to actively witness to the gospel, trusting in the resurrection and the ultimate triumph of God's people.

The joyful response to divers temptations.

This sermon examines the prophetic timeline of Israel by analyzing Daniel's Seventy Weeks and the Olivet Discourse in Matthew 24. The central argument posits that the prophetic clock for Israel was suspended after the rejection of Jesus in the 69th week, creating a gap that corresponds to the current Church Age. The exposition details the future 70th week, identifying the Antichrist as the one who will confirm a covenant with many nations before committing the abomination of desolation in the temple. The tone is instructional and urgent, emphasizing that these events are specifically for the Jewish remnant and that the Great Tribulation will be a period of unprecedented distress. The message concludes with a call for spiritual readiness, distinguishing the Church's role from Israel's prophetic destiny and urging believers to remain vigilant for the signs of the end times.

The sermon refutes the doctrine of replacement theology by asserting that God has not cast away His people Israel, as explicitly stated in Romans 11. It argues that the church and Israel are distinct entities, with the church being the body of Christ and Israel retaining its unique covenantal status and future national restoration. The teaching utilizes Daniel 9 to outline the prophetic timeline of the seventy weeks, identifying the final week as the period of tribulation specific to Israel. Furthermore, it distinguishes between the gospel of the kingdom of heaven, which pertains to Israel's future, and the gospel of the kingdom of God, which pertains to the church's salvation. The central message is that believers must rightly divide the Word of God to avoid confusion regarding end-times events and the distinct roles of the church and Israel.

The sermon centers on the prophetic timeline presented in Daniel 12, emphasizing that God possesses perfect foreknowledge of future events, including the tribulation and the final judgment. It contrasts human uncertainty and the fleeting nature of worldly achievements with the eternal security found in surrendering one's will to God. The message urges believers to remain faithful and persistent in prayer, illustrating how sincere intercession can yield miraculous results, as seen in the anecdote of a brother's conversion. With a tone that is both urgent and pastoral, the speaker calls the audience to repentance and immediate spiritual preparation, warning against delaying faith until the time of crisis arrives.

The sermon emphasizes the urgency of maintaining spiritual vitality, described as having 'salt,' while navigating a world increasingly marked by moral decay and deception. Drawing from Leviticus and Ephesians, the message warns against losing one's savor through distraction or compromise, urging believers to remain grounded in the faith and secure in their salvation. The central theological focus is on the eschatological events outlined in 2 Thessalonians, specifically the 'falling away' and the revelation of the man of sin, which must precede the return of Christ. The preacher interprets current societal trends, such as church closures and cultural shifts, as signs of this impending tribulation, offering comfort to believers who are sealed by the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, the message calls for vigilance, a commitment to sound doctrine, and a reliance on God's promise of eternal security amidst the coming judgment.

This sermon explores the role of angels in the eternal work of God, specifically focusing on their participation in the proclamation of the gospel as depicted in Revelation 14. It contrasts the current era, where humans are commissioned to preach, with the future tribulation period when angels will actively declare the everlasting gospel to the nations. The message highlights that angels aspire to understand the mystery of salvation, a concept foreign to their nature, and view the opportunity to preach as a profound privilege rather than a mere duty. By examining the angelic desire to comprehend the plan of redemption, the sermon encourages believers to approach their own evangelistic responsibilities with similar intensity, reverence, and joy, recognizing that sharing the good news is a distinct honor granted by God.