FOT: Estes Park
Given by Paul Luecke
September 26, 2026
God promises in Revelation 21:4 that the “former” things will pass away. This is a process that will actually begin after Christ returns. It won’t happen overnight, but we will witness the problems of today’s world fade away, replaced by wonderful new realities.
FOT: Orange Beach
Given by Gary Black
September 26, 2026
God commands us to spend our Festival tithe on “whatever our heart desires.” What does our heart actually desire? Does it align with God’s desires? Let’s recognize the needs of others as we practice serving others in the Millennium.
FOT: Myrtle Beach
Given by David Johnson
September 26, 2026
God calls us to the Feast so He can give us spiritual gifts, and He gives those gifts with no regrets. Our calling from darkness to light is also irrevocable. How will those gifts change us? Recognizing God's gifts enables us to see facets of the Feast we may not have seen before.
FOT: Fort Myers
Given by Tim Rickard
September 26, 2026
What we want to capture at the Feast this year is our future role in God’s Kingdom. We have a role that God is expecting us to embrace, and the Feast of Tabernacles pictures the time when we will fulfill it.
FOT: Tucson
Given by Andy Burnett
September 25, 2026
As the Feast begins, let’s consider the many forms of healing God will perform as the Millennium progresses, healing a sick and broken world while asking us to consider how God has and will heal us too.
FOT: New Braunfels
Given by Steven D. Moody
September 25, 2026
Through the Feast God gives us a vision that is to be an anchor for our lives.
FOT: Orange Beach
Given by Wes Cohron
September 25, 2026
The question “Why are we here?” is often presented at the Feast of Tabernacles. Today we live in a world full of distractions, which can cause our minds to wander. Perhaps we could ask ourselves another question: “Are we here?” Are we here to focus and learn about God’s future plan?
FOT: Estes Park
Given by David Gatley
September 25, 2026
The Feast of Tabernacles is a time for family, both physical and spiritual. This is an important part of the Feast that points us to a time when we will all be part of the God family.
FOT: Myrtle Beach
Given by Tom Schultz
September 25, 2026
With perseverance and hard work, we can become stronger Christians now and members of God’s Kingdom later. These examples can help us stay focused on God’s Kingdom.
FOT: Fort Myers
Given by Mark Whynaucht
September 25, 2026
The Feast reminds us not only of where we are going, but who we are becoming. This life is the journey God uses to prepare us for His Kingdom—shaping our faith, character and hearts into the image of Jesus Christ.
St. Petersburg, Florida
Given by Chuck Sinon
September 21, 2026
The Day of Atonement pictures a day when justice will be served on the god of this world. Although his justice has been delayed, it has not been denied. A verdict has already been rendered and this day pictures when the sentencing will be executed on Satan.
Cincinnati-Dayton, Ohio
Given by Ron Kelley
September 21, 2026
The Day of Atonement is a Day we are commanded to celebrate. The sermon looks at several reasons why the fulfillment of this Day should cause us to rejoice as we cover the banishment of Satan and our reconciliation to the Father.
Bentonville / Van Buren, Arkansas
Given by Tom Clark
September 21, 2026
God established that once every 50 years, on the Day of Atonement, the Jubilee year would commence. As the Jubilee gave liberty to those who had become economically troubled, so Atonement provides liberty for mankind from the oppressive influences of Satan.
Redding / Stockton, California
Given by David Register
September 21, 2026
Noting the difference between the Holy Days can give us a very good idea about their meaning and application for us today. This message focuses on the differences between Atonement and other Holy Days found in Leviticus 23.
Kansas City, Kansas
Given by Caleb Froedge
September 21, 2026
Satan’s influence has affected mankind in profound and often subtle ways, working through deception, temptation, division, and distorted thinking. The Day of Atonement points toward the future removal of that influence, making lasting reconciliation and peace possible under God’s rule.