More About Jesus - Bob Shelton

Dr. Bob Shelton teaches from Ephesians 6:12 on spiritual warfare, emphasizing the believer's defense: the blood of Christ, Christ's intercession, the Holy Spirit, and the ministry of angels. He recounts a powerful testimony from Vietnam, illustrating God's divine protection through angels. Believers can rest in God's mighty care.

Dr. Bob Shelton emphasizes the supremacy of God's power over Satan's, particularly through the indwelling Holy Spirit in believers. He teaches that victory over evil comes not by human strength but through the Spirit. Christians must wear God's armor and soon take up the "Sword of the Spirit" in offense.

In this sermon, Dr. Bob Shelton emphasizes Christ's ongoing intercession for believers. From His completed sacrifice on the cross to His current role at God's right hand, Jesus prays personally for His children. This divine advocacy gives Christians confidence, strength, and peace in a world of spiritual warfare and growing darkness.

Dr. Bob Shelton reminds us that Christmas is about Christ's birth and His purpose—to die for our sins. From Genesis to the Gospels, Scripture reveals that Jesus came to fulfill God's will, bring salvation, and give abundant life. Beyond festivities, Christmas calls us to trust the Savior personally.

Dr. Bob Shelton reflects on Christ's birth as the beginning of God's plan for salvation, fulfilled at Calvary. The angel's message, "Fear not," offers peace to believers. This peace is not for comfort alone but a call to share the Gospel with a lost world needing Christ, the Prince of Peace.

Dr. Bob Shelton expounds on Psalm 84:11, emphasizing God's grace in salvation and His promised glory in eternity. Citing Warren Wiersbe and Psalm 23, Dr. Shelton urges listeners to trust Christ, walk uprightly, and find assurance in God's promises. Salvation begins with grace and ends in eternal glory with Christ.

Dr. Bob Shelton clarifies that Matthew 24 refers not to the Rapture but to Christ's Second Coming and judgment. He distinguishes the fate of unbelievers and believers—Jews and Gentiles—during the end times, citing Ezekiel 20 and Matthew 25 to support a literal interpretation of end-time events and Christ's kingdom.

Dr. Bob Shelton continues his study of Matthew 24, clarifying that its events follow the Rapture. He explains the rise of Tribulation saints, the role of the 144,000, and Christ's Second Coming to judge unbelievers and establish His kingdom. The "taken" in Matthew 24 are unbelievers facing judgment.

Dr. Bob Shelton discusses the imminent rapture of the church, distinguishing it from Christ's Second Coming to establish His kingdom. He clarifies Matthew 24:14 refers to the Gospel preached during the Tribulation, not before the Rapture. Dr. Shelton outlines future prophetic events, including the rise of Antichrist and the Great Tribulation.

Dr. Bob Shelton explores whether Christ's coming for His bride is imminent, emphasizing that Acts 1:8 is a fulfilled prophecy, not a command. He distinguishes this from the Great Commission and clarifies that Matthew 24 refers to Christ's Second Coming, not the Rapture. The Gospel mandate remains urgent and ongoing.

Dr. Bob Shelton explores the doctrine of Christ's imminent return, clarifying that the early church did not expect the Rapture immediately due to specific prophetic prerequisites. He explains that Peter's foretold death, the temple's destruction, the global spread of the Gospel, and the completion of Scripture had to occur first.

Dr. Bob Shelton explains that Israel will experience a temporary, false peace under the Antichrist after the Rapture. True, lasting peace will only come when Christ returns to establish His Millennial Kingdom. Until then, individuals can find real peace through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, the Prince of Peace.

Dr. Bob Shelton explains the biblical distinctions between Hell (Hades), the Bottomless Pit, and the Lake of Fire. Using Luke 16 and Revelation 20, he describes their purposes in God's judgment plan. He urges listeners to trust Christ, who bore our sins, offering salvation before eternal separation becomes reality.

Dr. Bob Shelton addresses a common question in Bible prophecy: how unbelievers exist at the end of the Millennium if only believers enter it. He explains that mortals who survive the Tribulation will repopulate the earth, and their children must personally accept Christ. Many will not, leading to Satan's final rebellion.

Dr. Bob Shelton answers the question: "Can't Satan read the Bible?" by reviewing Satan's repeated rebellion and God's judgments. Despite knowing prophecy, Satan persists in opposing God. The broadcast emphasizes Christ's ultimate victory, the Antichrist's rise, the coming Rapture, and calls listeners to trust Christ for salvation.

Dr. Bob Shelton contrasts Nicodemus and the rich young ruler to explain salvation. Nicodemus sought spiritual rebirth, while the ruler asked how to earn eternal life. Christ emphasized that salvation is not by works, but by faith and trust in Him alone. Belief must be more than knowledge—it requires surrender.

Dr. Bob Shelton explores Genesis 24, highlighting Eliezer's mission to find a bride for Isaac as a model for Christian service. With purpose, provision, prayer, praise, and persistence, Eliezer returned with Rebekah. Dr. Shelton draws spiritual parallels, urging believers to fulfill their commission and inviting listeners to accept Christ.

Dr. Bob Shelton explores Genesis 24, drawing parallels between Abraham's servant seeking a bride for Isaac and our mission to serve God. Emphasizing purposeful obedience, divine provision, and specific prayer, Dr. Shelton illustrates how Eliezer's example teaches us to trust God's will and timing, praying clearly while yielding to His wisdom.

Dr. Bob Shelton explores Genesis 24, emphasizing Eliezer's journey to find a bride for Isaac, drawing parallels to Christians fulfilling the Great Commission. He highlights God's provision—His Word, the Holy Spirit's power, and Christ's intercession—as essential tools for sharing the Gospel, likening it to a divine mission of eternal significance.

Dr. Bob Shelton begins a series from Genesis 24, focusing on Abraham, Eliezer, Isaac, and Rebekah. He draws spiritual typology from their roles, emphasizing obedience to God's calling. Dr. Shelton shares personal anecdotes, illustrating how God's work often involves specific tasks and places, regardless of personal desire or convenience.

Dr. Bob Shelton encourages believers not to live in fear, citing 2 Timothy 1:7. Instead, God gives us power, love, and a sound mind. He emphasizes God's power, divine love—even for the unlovely—and the importance of right thinking. Victory over fear begins by trusting Jesus Christ as Savior.

Dr. Bob Shelton explores Habakkuk's questions about God's use of the wicked Chaldeans to judge sinful Judah. God responds with five woes against the Chaldeans' sins—ambition, covetousness, violence, hypocrisy, and idolatry—while affirming His chastening love for Israel. Prophecy assures God's enduring plan for Israel's future redemption.

Dr. Bob Shelton reflects on Habakkuk's questions to God amid Judah's sin and impending judgment by Babylon. Despite perplexity over God's use of a more wicked nation for chastisement, Habakkuk waits on God's answer. Dr. Shelton stresses that all life's answers are in the Bible and encourages steadfast trust in God.

Dr. Bob Shelton's message from Habakkuk emphasizes God's response to sin and injustice. He warned Judah through the rise of Babylon, just as God may judge modern nations. The message applies to nations, backslidden believers, and the lost—urging repentance, reminding us that God's love includes both chastening and redemption.

Dr. Shelton compares ancient Judah's moral decline in Habakkuk's day to modern America's spiritual decay. Habakkuk's burdened heart cries out over violence, iniquity, and unjust judgment. Dr. Shelton urges listeners to reject indifference and discouragement, instead praying earnestly for revival and trusting God's justice in these troubling times.