Given by Don Henson
Mark Twain wrote, “The two most important days in your life are the day you are born and the day you find out why.” The annual holy days teach us why. We’re here to anticipate the final stages of God’s plan of salvation—to be refreshed, reminded and encouraged.
Given by Larry Lambert
The example of Ezra the priest contains parallels to what it will be like for us when we are in the role of a priest in the future. Ezra had prepared himself for the time when God would allow him to lead and teach His people. We, too, have the opportunity to prepare ourselves now for this future role.
Given by Wes Cohron
When we begin with the why, it always reveals our purpose and the reason we do what we do. Three reasons why we are here: to learn to fear God, to rejoice and because of our faith.
Given by Steven D. Moody
In the last two festivals God gives us a vision of what the future holds for us and humanity.
Given by Zach Smith
The Church is commissioned with the task of preaching the gospel of the Kingdom before the end comes. We are also admonished to seek first the Kingdom of God as we wait for it. But what about when Christ returns? Will there still be a need for preaching the gospel and seeking the Kingdom in the Millennium?
Given by Ken Treybig
Two of God’s festivals are a week long—with another festival right beside them. Unleavened Bread is 7 days—preceded by Passover. The Feast of Tabernacles is 7 days followed by the Last Great Day. We are about to observe that final 8-days of God’s feasts for this calendar year. Let’s review a few things about making the most of that time.
Given by Jason Hyde
Immigrants passing through Ellis Island needed approval to enter "a world of possibilities." This sermon explores actions Christians should take to ensure entrance to the Kingdom of God.
Given by Tom Clark
This sermon explores the often-unseen spiritual dimension at work in God’s creation and human affairs. Beginning with Genesis 1, it reminds us that mankind—though made a little lower than the angels—was created in God’s image for a divine purpose that extends far beyond this physical life. Through biblical accounts—from Elisha’s vision of angelic armies, to Ahab’s downfall by a lying spirit, to Job’s tria...
Given by Randy Salyer
Haggai and Zechariah delivered their prophecies contemporaneously. The message was to the exiles returning to Jerusalem after their Babylonian captivity to rebuild the temple—A dwelling place for God. The message still applies to Christians today who are engaged in the same work.