Disaster on SermonAudio

The sermon outlines six stages of moral reversal leading to the end times, beginning with the serpent's strategy in Genesis 3 to question and contradict God's word. It argues that modern culture progressively renames evil as good, exchanges divine truth for lies, approves sin, intensifies deception through technology, believes falsehoods, and ultimately ignores God. The speaker connects these spir...

The sermon expounds on Revelation chapter 8, detailing the opening of the seventh seal and the subsequent first four trumpet judgments during the Great Tribulation. It describes how silence in heaven precedes a series of catastrophic natural disasters, including hail mixed with blood, a burning mountain striking the sea, bitter waters, and darkened celestial bodies. The preacher emphasizes that th...

The sermon uses recent natural disasters and the pervasive influence of digital media as metaphors for the suddenness of death and the overwhelming flood of modern iniquity. It argues that societal decay stems from a spiritual disconnect, urging listeners to recognize their fragility and the certainty of divine judgment. The central message calls for immediate repentance and faith in Jesus Christ...

What does Jesus want Christians to think when wars, earthquakes, famines, persecution, and false teachers dominate the headlines? In Mark 13:5-8, Jesus gives His disciples a crucial warning: "Watch out that no one deceives you," and "do not be alarmed." He describes a period called the "beginning of pains"—a time when His followers will face deception, disasters, and persecution while continuing t...

God's judgment falls on the House of Eli. The revelation of judgment which Samuel received from the LORD comes to pass. No wonder that Samuel was hesitant to give God's Word to Eli. The thing that would make the ears of everyone who heard it tingle seems much worse than we thought. Not only does Eli's House suffer disaster but also the army of Israel. God doesn't even keep His ark of the covenant...

The soul of man is unique. Adam was created by God and God breathed into Him the breath of life and he became a living soul. Eve also had a living soul when God created her. Soon after creation, Adam chose to disobey God and listen to the lie of his wife. She had been deceived by the devil. Adam knew better but chose to defy God. The result was disaster for man.

The sermon emphasizes the necessity of building one's life and service upon the unshakeable foundation of Jesus Christ, warning against relying on false religious systems or personal merit. It explains that salvation is secured solely by Christ's righteousness and blood, not by human works or adherence to the law. The speaker clarifies that while believers will face a judgment seat for rewards, th...

This sermon addresses how believers should respond to catastrophic events by anchoring their hope in the unchanging nature of God. Drawing primarily from Psalm 46, the message emphasizes that while natural disasters and human conflicts cause turmoil, God remains a present help and secure refuge for His people. The preacher contrasts earthly instability with the eternal stability found in Christ, u...

Cuando nadie sabía como manejar el naufrago, San Pablo era completamente preparado para tomar el control.

Paul identified the church in Thessalonica as a model church. The testimony of their faithfulness was spreading throughout the region and encouraged other suffering churches. However, even this model church was not immune from the devastating pain of loss. Even though they knew that the resurrection was true, in the moment of grief, some members of the church were shaken. Paul wrote these words to...

This sermon interprets the opening of the first four seals in Revelation 6 as symbolic representations of God's ongoing judgment throughout the church age rather than predictions of specific future events. The preacher explains that the four horsemen—conquest, war, famine, and death—illustrate the intensifying turmoil and suffering that characterize the present era between Christ's first and secon...

The sermon examines Daniel chapter 5, focusing on King Belshazzar's arrogant feast where he desecrated sacred vessels from Jerusalem. This act of pride and idolatry triggers a divine intervention as a mysterious hand writes judgment upon the palace wall. The preacher contrasts Belshazzar's foolish rejection of God with the humble incarnation and sacrificial death of Jesus Christ. Emphasizing that...

This sermon interprets Luke 21 to warn believers of impending global tribulation and the necessity of spiritual vigilance. The speaker emphasizes that despite wars, natural disasters, and persecution, Christians should look up with hope as their redemption draws near. A central theme is the absolute requirement for genuine repentance and a right standing with God, rejecting superficial faith or hi...

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Forest fires are sweeping Washington, Colorado and Oregon. Coincidentally, these states are very high on the Generations "evil index" of abortion liberalism and sexual perversion…and the worst for church attendance. Similar things are happening in France and Spain. Should we attribute these disasters to specific judgments for specific sins? Kevin and Bill talk about how God works in history, and w...

In Jonah 3, the prophet who once fled God's command receives a second chance after repenting in the belly of the fish, then boldly proclaims a stark message of impending judgment to the violent city of Nineveh; the people—from the king to the least—believe God, turn from their evil ways in genuine repentance, and cry out for mercy, prompting the Lord to relent from the disaster He had announced. T...

God warns the Delaying today's responsibilities eventually produces tomorrow's disasters. Every believer must learn to replace procrastination with prompt obedience. Proverbs warns us that the danger of slothfulness isn't just that we waste a day; it is that we can gradually waste a life. Join us as we Stop Hitting Snooze on Life.

What began with a little impatience at the foot of Mount Sinai quickly became one of Israel's greatest spiritual disasters. This message reveals the dangerous recipe that leads believers away from God, and points us to the only One who could accomplish what even Moses could not: Jesus Christ.

This sermon explores the biblical account of Abigail, who acts as a peacemaker to prevent disaster caused by her foolish husband Nabal. By using God-provided resources with generosity and wisdom, she seeks protection for her household and appeases David. The preacher outlines three key virtues demonstrated in this narrative: protection through faithful action, prudence in recognizing spiritual aut...

The sermon explores how God's providence transforms apparent disasters into opportunities for spiritual advancement, using Paul's imprisonment in Rome as the primary example. It highlights that while persecution and suffering seem devastating on the surface, they often produce opposite outcomes to those intended by oppressors, such as the spread of the gospel to the Praetorian Guard. The text emph...

This section of Hebrews reminds us that life is like a marathon. God brings discipline into our life to punish or educate us. Some people might give up Christ when things get hard. However, those that live by faith look to Jesus, the author and finisher of their faith. Other believers bear responsibility to help those who are faltering and look like they might not make it to the finish line. They...

This sermon examines the parable of the barren fig tree in Luke 13 to address human questions regarding suffering and divine justice. It refutes the assumption that tragedies are direct punishments for specific sins, emphasizing instead that all people stand condemned and require repentance. The preacher defines biblical repentance as involving confession, contrition, and a tangible change in dire...

Imagine, if you will, like the most massive sprawling game of telephone ever played. Oh, yeah. Right. Like we are talking about a game lasting 2000 years, crossing multiple continents and jumping across entirely different languages, which sounds like a recipe for total disaster.

The sermon examines Isaiah 28:1-13, focusing on the recurring dilemma of placing trust in human power rather than God. It contrasts the northern kingdom of Ephraim, whose pride and spiritual drunkenness lead to Assyrian judgment, with Judah's contemporary leaders who similarly ignore prophetic warning. The preacher argues that reliance on political alliances or personal ingenuity results in disast...