The End Times and Israel in the Gospels
Gary Wilkerson and Joshua West explore the end times, Israel, and how believers should approach apocalyptic portions of scripture.
Gary Wilkerson and Joshua West explore the end times, Israel, and how believers should approach apocalyptic portions of scripture.
As Christians in Paul’s day sensed the destruction of Jerusalem drawing near, they wanted to know more about prophetic events. They were fearful about rumors concerning the ruthlessness of invading armies who took multitudes captive into slavery. It caused these believers to sense that perilous times were close at hand. They asked Paul to tell them more about what was to come and how to read the times.
“Let us search and try our ways, and turn again to the Lord” (Lamentations 3:40, KJV).
Crisis moments require us to be courageous enough to deal with the issues of our day and, more importantly, those that lie within our own hearts. It is time for an appraisal. Not of our assets, not of our property. We need to probe deeper. It is time for us to stop and seriously consider where we are headed. Are you and I prepared for what is coming? Do we have resident within us what we need to face the coming days?
The end of all things is at hand; therefore be self-controlled and sober-minded for the sake of your prayers.
Many are alarmed and taken aback at the climate of our culture but we should not be surprised at the break down we see as Scripture has warned us. We must stand firm and be faithful in these last days.
God's wrath is often seen in opposition to his love, but Gary Wilkerson and Keith Holloway explain how the wrath of God is actually married to his love and can be redemptive in its purpose.
A writer for The Colorado Sun opened with a letter he had written to a…friend, to use that word charitably, with whom he had debated the reasons behind COVID-19.
“From the least of them even to the greatest of them, everyone is given to covetousness; and from the prophet even to the priest, everyone deals falsely … Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? No! They were not at all ashamed” (Jeremiah 6:13, 15).
The New Testament church was born in a blaze of glory. The Holy Spirit came down upon it with fire, and the first Christians spoke with tongues and prophesied. The fear of God fell upon them and upon all who saw them, and multitudes were converted. It was a triumphant church, unafraid of Satan, irreverent toward idols, unmoved by plagues or persecution. It was a blood-washed church, living and dying in victory.
Are you anxious about the future of the world? The birth pains and signs are growing with greater intensity. In this sermon, Nicky Cruz encourages our faith to hold fast and use what time we have to point people to Christ.