FOT: Lancaster
Given by Don Henson
October 14, 2025
The holy days we’ve celebrated give us meaning, direction and hope. As we finish our observance of these eight days, we can go home “with a high hand,” determined to maintain the hope that has been reinforced.
FOT: Branson
Given by John Foster
October 14, 2025
What exactly is the meaning of the LGD? Many in this world don't know, but it is a most encouraging part in the plan of God.
FOT: Hawaii
Given by Mike Bennett
October 13, 2025
Let’s look at what the Bible says about satisfaction: Why don’t most people find satisfaction? And more important, what are the keys to finding satisfaction now—and in the Millennium and forever?
FOT: Seaside
Given by Steve McNeely
October 13, 2025
We are called to prepare for our destiny to be leaders and teachers in the Millennium. We learn by doing and can measure our efforts against the ultimate servant leader, Jesus Christ. We can use Psalm 23 as a guide on how to make others feel as we work with them.
FOT: Seaside
Given by Mike Machin
October 13, 2025
God has made us all different. He is a God of great variety and of great love. He has prepared His Kingdom with and for such a love.
FOT: Orange Beach
Given by Cory Erickson
October 13, 2025
We will need to build trust with those we lead in the Millennium. This message expounds on John C. Maxwell’s 3 Cs of trust in leadership—character, competence and connection. It emphasizes that as we develop these traits in this life, we are, in part, qualifying to be leader-teachers in the Millennium.
FOT: Orange Beach
Given by Tim Dickey
October 13, 2025
Caleb, one of the 12 spies of Numbers 13, returned with a positive report after getting a preview of the Promised Land. We are at the Feast of Tabernacles, getting a preview of our future promised land. What will our report be? And what can we learn from Caleb, who “wholly followed” God?
FOT: New Braunfels
Given by Ken Treybig
October 13, 2025
How can it be that after 1,000 years of the greatest time of universal prosperity the world has ever known, some will say “It’s not enough”? How will Satan be able to convince people that God’s prophecy about a true utopia is not sufficient?
FOT: Branson
Given by Ivor Mitchell
October 13, 2025
Peter, James and John got a glimpse of the future, and Peter exclaimed, “Lord, it is good for us to be here.” At the Feast of Tabernacles, we get to see and experience a glimpse of the future, and we can also exclaim, “It is good for us to be here.” Why is it good for us to be here...
FOT: Branson
Given by Tom Letellier
October 13, 2025
God the Father and Jesus Christ are in unity, and nothing was done without the Father. They have a plan—a plan that has no end. The Millennium is the beginning of the Kingdom of God, and God’s Kingdom never ends.
FOT: Myrtle Beach
Given by Zach Smith
October 13, 2025
John 7:37-38 records Christ’s words on the last day of the Feast. Is there anything we can learn about what He was focused on that can help guide our focus as the Feast of Tabernacles draws to a close this year?
FOT: Myrtle Beach
Given by Drew Tranquada
October 13, 2025
After 1,000 years, there will be some amazing changes. Yet the moment Satan is released, he deceives people who have lived in a world ruled by Jesus Christ. They will be living in a time of amazing peace, harmony and prosperity. For true conversion to occur, the heart must be changed.
FOT: Lancaster
Given by Marty Miller
October 13, 2025
If we will be teaching people how to have happy and healthy families in the Millennium, we must be preparing ourselves for that now.
FOT: Hawaii
Given by Neal Hogberg
October 12, 2025
The Church has written extensively about Russia (Gog and Magog) in prophecy. While Satan seemingly uses Russia as a pawn to accomplish his goal of rebellion, God has a far greater plan for Russia—as shown through the festivals—to correct and teach all of mankind according to His order.
FOT: Hawaii
Given by Michael Lindenberg
October 12, 2025
God has called us to the Feast of Tabernacles to rejoice and to enjoy the good things He has given us. This experience fills us with a deep and lasting hope for the Kingdom—hope that can carry us through all of life’s challenges.