Given by Pat Sinon
In this final sermon, the focus shifts to Revelation 20 and the Last Day of Unleavened Bread, illustrating that God’s plan is not only to initiate deliverance but also to bring it to completion. By linking Pharaoh, Gog, and the final rebellion of Gog and Magog, the message highlights that true obedience must stem from a changed heart, that deliverance belongs t...
Given by Chuck Sinon
This sermon looks at the parallels between ancient Israel as they stood on the far shore of the Red Sea after witnessing God's mighty power, and the First Fruits who will stand with the Lamb on Mount Zion mentioned in Revelation 14.
Given by Jim McTiernan
The Apostle John in his first epistle gave us direction on where we should go now that the Days of Unleavened Bread have ended. John writes of our attitude towards sin, and the love we need to have for God and each other spelled out in God's commandments.
Given by Ian Neal
The Days of Unleavened Bread remind us not only to remove sin, but also of the blessings God gives us as we do, one of which is a sound mind. By having a sound mind, we can live with purpose, direction, and discipline as we seek His Kingdom.
Given by Caleb Froedge
These Days of Unleavened Bread remind us of the process of change we have been called to and God's willingness to help us every step of the way. It is God's desire for us to be holy as He is holy.
Given by Michael Lindenberg
The Days of Unleavened Bread teach us how to successfully remove sin—by replacing wickedness with righteous behavior.
Given by Ken Treybig
Let’s focus this morning on the total dependability of the God family today—their constancy—their steady, reliable, tried-and-true trustworthiness. And let’s contrast that to one of the lessons of this season—that we humans need to change, pictured by the need to remove spiritual leaven.
Given by Michael Lindenberg
Social pressures can subtly lead Christians to abandon the truth and conform to what we know is wrong. We must be on guard against the pressures this leavened world places on us and always be willing to stand up for God’s truth.
Given by Justin Adkins
The Last Day of Unleavened Bread is significant in that we're told to go forward, like the Children of Israel at the Red Sea. We have been rehearsing putting sin out of our lives. We cannot go back to that sin. We must focus on what lies ahead of us.