Sunday at 6:00 PM, we will continue our sermon series from the Book of Daniel entitled “God’s Sovereignty VS Man’s Vanity.”

In this sermon, we will look at “The Two Coming World Rulers.”

The “Antichrist” – the false christ, the ‘Lawless one, who opposes and exalts himself above God, and will demand to be worshipped as God.
The “Christ” – the true Messiah, who will, when He comes again, destroy the Antichrist and his armies, and cast them into the lake of fire.

What continues to amaze me is that God entrusted this vision to a teenage boy named Daniel.

Thanks for spreading the gospel by sharing these sermon study guides with your family and friends.  Pastor Wayne

The Lord spoke to Moses and Aaron in the land of Egypt and said, on the tenth of this month, every man shall take for himself an unblemished lamb, a male, of the first year, and keep it until the fourteenth day of the month. Then the whole congregation of Israel shall kill it at twilight, take some of its blood, and put it on the two doorposts and on the lintel of the houses, for I will pass through the land of Egypt on that night and strike all the firstborn in the land of Egypt, both man and beast. The blood shall be a sign for you on the houses where you are, for when I see the blood, I will pass over you, and the plague shall not be on you to destroy you when I strike the land of Egypt.

If Jesus was the Lamb of God who would take away the world’s sin, He had to have been spotless and without blemish, and He was. If Jesus was, as the Apostle Paul said in 1 Corinthians 5:7, “Our Passover Lamb,” He had to have fulfilled the pattern of the Law to the fullest, and He did, for at the same time the Priests were sacrificing the Passover lambs for the people, commemorating God’s deliverance of their forefathers from Egypt, God was sacrificing His Lamb to deliver us from our sins.

Therefore, Jesus was crucified at 3:00 PM on a Wednesday, the 13th of Nisan, for the observance of Passover began at 6:00 PM, and continued through late Saturday. Jesus was in the tomb three days and three nights, just as He said He would be, and He arose from the grave sometime after 6:00 PM on Saturday, which began the first day of the week.

Now, why is this specific date so important? We will explain that in our next sermon in the series, “Jesus’ Journey to Jerusalem.” The title of this sermon is, “From Gethsemane to Golgotha.”

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Wednesday at 6:00 PM, we will continue our sermons on “True Praying in the Holy Spirit.” The focus of this week’s study will be “The Two Intercessors” – Jesus, who is seated at the right hand of God the Father, advocating for us, and the Holy Spirit, who searches our hearts and verbalizes our prayers before God the Father with groanings too deep for words.

Oswald Chambers, author of “My Utmost for His Highest,” wrote: “We pray when there’s nothing else we can do, but God wants us to pray before we do anything. “

Thank you for being part of our community and for spreading the gospel by sharing these sermon study guides with your family and friends. Your participation enriches our collective spiritual journey.

Sunday at 6:00 PM, we will continue our sermon series from the Book of Daniel entitled “God’s Sovereignty VS Man’s Vanity.” In this sermon, we will look at Nebuchadnezzar’s gold, silver, bronze, iron, and iron mixed with clay statue that represents the five successive Gentile kings that will dominate the world until Jesus comes again.

The sermon study guide is attached.

Thanks for spreading the gospel by sharing these sermon study guides with your family and friends.  Pastor Wayne

When Jesus heard that John the Baptist had been beheaded, He left Capernaum, which had been the home base of His initial ministry in Galilee, and took His disciples further north to the mountainous area known as Caesarea Philippi. This was a major turning point in Jesus’s earthly ministry, for after a time of review, clarification, and confirmation of what His disciples had learned about Him, He “turned His face steadfastly toward Jerusalem. “

 Jesus’ divine destiny was to be in Jerusalem on the 9th of Nissan for the observance of Passover. On Wednesday, the 13th of Nisan, at 3:00 PM, He would be sacrificed as the Lamb of God to atone for the sins of humanity, fulfilling His divine assignment. This precise timing, ordained by God, is a testament to the meticulous design of His divine plan.

In this sermon, we will cover several major events, including Peter’s confession of faith in Jesus as the Messiah, Jesus’ declaration that He will build His Church, and the powerful affirmation of Jesus’ deity by God the Father. These events serve as powerful reassurances of our faith in the divinity of Christ.

Thank you for forwarding these sermon study guides to those you think might be interested. We are encouraged by the response we’ve received from viewers worldwide.

Tonight, at 6:00 PM, we will continue our new series of sermons on “True Praying in the Holy Spirit,” based on the book by the same name, written by G.H. MacGregor.  Our focus tonight will be on “The Priority of Prayer,” not only looking at prayer as the priority of our lives, but what should be the priority within our time of prayer.

E.M. Bounds, a prominent 19th-century preacher and author, emphasized the power and importance of prayer, stating that “What the Church needs today is not more machinery or better, not new organizations or more and novel methods, but men whom the Holy Ghost can use– men of prayer, men mighty in prayer”.

Thanks for spreading the gospel by sharing these sermon study guides with your family and friends.

Sunday at 6:00 PM, we will introduce a new sermon series from the Book of Daniel entitled “God’s Sovereignty VS Man’s Vanity.”

Our children are facing some of the most challenging times in being a Christian. Once they leave our homes, they must survive in a pagan world. Not only are they facing temptations to sin like we’ve never seen before, but they are also facing an anti-God, anti-Christian, anti-parents, and anti-authority philosophy of life. We must prepare them to face that future in faith, not fear.

Daniel was a teenager when he was captured in Israel and taken to Babylon to be trained to serve King Nebuchadnezzar. Even though Daniel and his friends were chosen because of their intellect, the Babylonians tried indoctrinating them in the Chaldean ways.

Despite the challenges, Daniel and his friends remained faithful to their God and refused to compromise their religious beliefs, even when facing hardship. Eventually, due to their God-given wisdom and understanding, they were promoted to positions of high authority. Because of his ability to reveal God’s plan for the future, Daniel was chosen to govern the province of Babylon.

Thanks for spreading the gospel by sharing these sermon study guides with your family and friends.  Pastor Wayne

In our next sermon from Paul’s letter to the Philippians, we are privileged to address the greatest Christological passage in the New Testament regarding the incarnation of Christ. The two main lines are these:

“Jesus, who being in the form of God,” – this describes Jesus’ pre-incarnate existence. Jesus did not begin His existence in the manger at Bethlehem. Jesus was with God in the beginning as the Son of God.
“Humbled Himself and became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross.” – A.T. Robertson called the death of the cross “The bottom rung in the ladder from the throne of God. Jesus came all the way down to the most despised death of all, a condemned criminal on the accursed cross.”

Beloved, it is easy to hear this description of Jesus and admire Him from a distance. Ah, but then the challenge… “Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus.” The lower our Lord had to stoop to save us, the higher we who have been saved ought to lift Him up!

The theme of our current sermon series from Paul’s Epistle to the Philippians is “The Epistle of Joy.” The title of this sermon is: “The Humbled and Exalted Christ.”

Thank you for forwarding these sermon study guides to those you think might be interested. We are encouraged by the response we’ve received from viewers worldwide.

Tonight, at 6:00 PM, we will begin a new series of sermons on “True Praying in the Holy Spirit,” based on the book by the same name, written by G.H. MacGregor, the sixth child and fourth son of the Reverend Malcolm MacGregor. While he was only 35 years of age when he passed away due to meningitis, and his public ministry was less than 12 years, G.H. MacGregor is remembered by many of the great teachers in England for his sermons on prayer. MacGregor wrote:

“Prayer is an extensive term. It includes adoration, confession, thanksgiving, petition, and total self-surrender. These are all essential to rich, full, deep prayer. In connection with them, all the help of the Holy Spirit is indispensable. This is the central, most characteristic feature of prayer. Prayer is more than a petition, but without a petition, there is no real prayer. Prayer is the making of our requests known unto God. But for this work, we are insufficient. The Apostle Paul expressly declares, “We know not what to pray for as we ought” (Rom. 8:26). Our ignorance of the right matter of prayer puts an arrest on the work of praying. If our prayers are to prevail before God, they must conform to three conditions. They must be for what we need, for what God has promised, and for what will be to the glory of God that He should grant. Praying in the Spirit means praying with the mind and the will of the Spirit, aligning our prayers with God’s will and seeking His guidance.”

 In this introductory sermon, we will learn how to “Develop our Devotion to the Lord.”   

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Sunday evening at 6:00 PM, we will conclude our study of Paul’s incredible letter to the Christians in Rome. In this sermon, we will examine Romans 16:1-27 under the heading: “Paul’s Hall of Fame.”

Thanks for spreading the gospel by sharing these sermon study guides with your family and friends.  Pastor Wayne