Sermons

He came out of nowhere, sent by God to eradicate idolatry in Israel. Elijah proclaimed a 3.5-year drought and faced an army of false prophets. A reflection on the spectacular events of God’s judgment on Mount Carmel.

Do you get answers to your prayers? If so, great. If not, why not? Didn’t God promise to grant you what you ask Him, if you ask Him in faith and don’t doubt? But didn’t God also say that you have to ask Him in accordance with His Will, and how do you know what His Will for you is? Sounds quite confusing… but it really isn’t, as this sermon will show.

Halloween falls on the Sabbath this year, and while the Church has never kept it, its history holds lessons that reach far beyond one night. This sermon traces the festival from the ancient Druids through the medieval church to today, looking at the methods Satan has used for centuries and where those same methods may still be at work in our own lives. It then turns to Ephesians 6 to examine what the armor of God really is, whose armor it is, and how we are meant to stand in it.

We must love God’s truth if we are to be free. There is a strong warning that if we do not have a love for the truth, it is possible that we might not even be saved, but be condemned, as we would believe the lie and have pleasure in unrighteousness. 

As true Christians, we should pursue our Bible studies with eagerness and on a regular basis. We should also take the opportunity to move beyond the Scriptures with which we are most comfortable and familiar, and delve deeper into our Bibles. In this sermonette, we will explore several Scriptures and examples that can help us to maintain a single-minded focus and spiritual commitment.

To surrender ourselves to God is courageous, fearful, smart, exciting, liberating, and a leap of faith. We will explore the various ways of understanding what it means to deliver our lives into the hands of God. 

This message looks at the different areas in the prophecy in Matthew 24:12 which states: “And because lawlessness will abound, the love of many will grow cold” which is a prophecy for our times now as we head towards the Great Tribulation and the Day of the Lord.  It looks at what we should do so that we don’t fall into that category.

We speak on the “brutality, futility and stupidity” of war (Eisenhower); Christ’s stance on war and voting; the alleged dubious “suicide” of a Jeffrey Epstein witness and of Epstein himself; the demonic nature of UFOs; the unified European opposition to Trump’s dealings with Ukraine and Russia; Marjorie Tyler Greene’s list of Trump’s failings and broken promises; and the despicable conduct of pharma and their doctors.

Do we truly understand the enormous influence Satan exerts over humanity? And this certainly does not exclude God’s followers. In what way does Satan’s identification with man become particularly evident?

A recap of our 2026 Feast of Tabernacles in Kalkar, Germany, along with the announcement of next year’s Feast site in Austria.

God expects an offering on holy days, not because He needs our money—for everything already belongs to Him—but because it reveals our attitude and the condition of our hearts.
The crucial question, therefore, is not, “How much must I give?” but rather, “With what attitude do I give?” For God does not want us to give out of a sense of duty; rather, He desires us to be joyful givers.

The Last Great Day—an annual Holy Day of God—teaches us the Truth about God’s righteousness and His desire to save everyone, even though some will reject God’s call to salvation. We read that in the “Second Resurrection,” billions of people will stand before the Great White Throne to be “judged according to their works, by the things which were written in the books.” But how will that judgement take place? 

What we believe is proven by the way we behave. We prove our faith in the unseen promises of God through our obedient actions according to the commandments of God. When we give an offering it is a demonstration of our trust in God’s plan and an expression of our gratitude for the blessing to be included in His plan.

On this Last Great Day of the 2026 FOT we can feel quite sad. It’s been a wonderful week and Fall holy day season, and we know that we are heading into a period with far less connection with one-another. Still, it need not be like that—we do not need to lost touch with our Brethren, and certainly not with God, Jesus Christ, and our obedience to the Father. How do we therefore maintain that Feast of Tabernacles sense and dedication? In this Sermonette we will cover several examples and scriptures that can assist in our spiritual energy and commitment.

This day represents the final phase of the physical creation of God and the ultimate  goal of man to reach his full potential which is to become born-again children of God. In the end, the physical will no longer exist; Satan will have been neutralized and only the  spiritual realm will remain.

The joy of knowing that all those who have ever lived and never heard the name of Jesus Christ and the message He brought to the earth nearly 2,000 years ago, are not lost.   They will have their first and only opportunity in the second resurrection after the millennial reign of Christ. 

The sermonette, “The Battle Within,” is about the Christian’s continuing struggle against the self, or “old man.” Its specific focus is what I call our “matter-spirit bias”: the pull toward the physical, carnal way of thinking rather than God’s spiritual way.

“The Case of the Stolen Heart” explains how the human heart—created for love, trust, and generosity—became hardened through Satan’s deception, sin, pain, and generations of learned fear. God offers to heal and reclaim that heart through His Spirit, replacing its hardness with His character as we continually surrender to Him. The Feast of Tabernacles pictures this restoration ultimately spreading across the whole world under Christ’s rule.

Every institution we rely on today exists because the human heart is deceitful, and trust has to be built, policed, and paid for at enormous cost. The Kingdom of God will replace this system entirely. When God writes His law on human hearts instead of stone, obedience becomes willing, judgment becomes perfectly righteous under Jesus Christ, and deceit disappears, so the world becomes safe, peaceful, and abundant without any of that overhead. We don’t have to wait for that Kingdom to begin living by its standards and already see blessings flow from living that way now.

The Hebrew expression “Hinneni,” which is regularly translated as “Here I am!”, is used both by God Himself and by various figures in the Bible.

We will first explore the profound significance of this expression and then, using two biblical figures as examples, take a closer look at the deep insights it offers for the life of a Christian and for their relationship with God and with other people.