United Church of God Sermons

By William Stetter - This message examines how the Feast of Tabernacles points not only to Christ’s coming Millennial reign, but also to our future responsibility as priests serving with Him. Because priests must know, live, and teach God’s way, the Feast should strengthen our commitment to develop the knowledge

By Keith Tomes - The Feast of Tabernacles gives us a glimpse of God’s coming Kingdom, but our connection with Christ must continue long after the Feast ends. Discover how abiding in Christ every day produces the love and fruit that show others what God’s Kingdom is all about.

By Greg Thomas - Look at our lives and purpose from God’s perspective, rather than a negative human lenses. A focus on the examples of Christ and the apostle Paul. Topics that are mentioned in the Sermon are God’s purpose for our lives, appreciating the opportunity of being a new creature, allowing the Spirit to

By Mike Phelps - Upon the return of Jesus Christ, we will be asked to help fix the world. The lists of things needing fixing and the number of people needing help are both extensive. But God is not waiting until the millennium to begin fixing the world; He is fixing it right now, today, one person at a time. Jesus

By Kevin D Willis - Revelation 20:6 assigns the saints roles as priests and rulers in the Millennium, and the message focuses on being ready to teach. Knowledge matters, but patience and compassion are what will let teachers handle people still shaped by deception and trauma.

By William Bradford - Psalm 92 says the righteous still bear fruit in old age, and the study argues that God measures decades of faith rather than speed or novelty. Caleb, Joshua, Anna, Paul, and John show later-life fruit—memory, prayer, courage, and seasoned love—that the church still needs.

By Terry Cole - A mid - feast personal progress assessment... Are we just doing what we should, or are we truly becoming what God has called us to be?

By Thomas L. Knaack - Loyalty is defined as faithfulness and commitment, set against fair-weather, flattering, and misplaced loyalty to politics, science, or money. God is the source of true loyalty, and the bride makes herself ready by obedience and undivided allegiance.

By John Miller Jr - Isaiah promises, “They shall not hurt nor destroy… FOR”—Hebrew kî (“kee”), “because”—“the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the LORD as the waters cover the sea.” That little word reveals the hinge: when the world comes to know God and His ways, the world changes—government, war, fear, justice

By Neil Crane - It is our responsibility as parents to teach our children to love God, His laws and His way of life. The Feast of Tabernacles presents us with a wonderful opportunity to reinforce that we are blessed to live God's way of life by creating lasting Feast memories.