Sermon Library

Summary: The call of Jeremiah in the light of unworthiness versus inability. The man of God must see the first but not look upon the second, for God is his ability.

Summary: A man of God must find God's dispensation for his time. Preaching must be known even in the "out of season," when it is not accepted. The new covenant that is to come to the Jewish nation in the future must be known now by us.

Summary: Jeremiah lived just before the Babylonian Captivity. God reveals his family will turn against him but he must keep with the coming troubles. If the footmen wearied him, how would he do with the coming horsemen and the swelling of the Jordan. Our generation is in such an hour.

Summary: In the calling of Jeremiah the Lord promised him that he would be with him and strengthen him for what was ahead. The promise of God is also given to us in the light of what we face in the End Time as found in Romans 8.

Summary: This message carefully presents the sequence of the Gospel coming to an individual according to Romans 10. Then the call of God to Isaiah but seen through the paradox of both God's open invitation and the response of the individual.

Summary: A review of the first two chapters and then entering the prayer of Habakkuk as his faith is now resolved and resolute in the Vision God showed him.

Summary: The word of the Lord, called the "vision" now causes the prophet's heart to rejoice. No matter what happens in the judgment upon Judah, the prophet will rejoice in the Lord and in His salvation.

Summary: This message carefully unfolds chapter 2 of Habakkuk, when God speaks to the prophet of how He will judge not only Jerusalem but also the Chaldeans for their sins. Through it all, the just must live by "his" faith in God's Word.

Summary: Would God take a very evil nation to judge a nation of less evil? Would this become true of America?

Summary: First message for the opening of second semester of the Foundations Schools, taken from the Book of Habakkuk. What we will need for this crucial year.

Summary: There are night seasons of the world's history and night seasons of the Christian. Twelve warnings are given concerning the night seasons Christians will face. Three night seasons Jacob faced.

Summary: Jacob was requested of his parents to leave home at 77, to go to Haran 500 miles away from Beer-Sheba. He faced many unknowns for the journey as well as the next 20 years. When he met God at Bethel, he made 7 observations needed for the future.

Summary: The precious story of Jesus' birth and all it entails is followed by the Rejection of the Infancy of God. Many were told of His birth; only a few came. We also witness Herod's rejection and assassination attempt; rejection of Judaism's rulers; flight into Egypt; living in the stump town Nazareth. Each stage deepens in rejection and becomes a prelude to history.

Summary: Luke 2:40-52 speaks of the early years of the young child and his submissive obedience to God and to His parents.

Summary: In Matthew 2:6, the prophecy of Micah 5:2 presents the Ruler as being a shepherd. In the Greek, it reads "Which shall "shepherdize" my people Israel. Thus, the "Rod" and "Staff" purpose is to rule our lives as a Shepherd.

Summary: Jesus is called "the Lamb of God" by John the Baptist: this message takes the history of the Lamb in shadow and type and the words of the New Testament concerning what John meant by this title. The message then enters into the Book of Revelation concerning "The Lamb" in the diminutive form and its meaning in the 27 contexts of its usage.

Summary: The background of the Wise Men and their coming to Bethlehem;the significance of their three gifts to the Christ-child.