God's will is not always done on earth, as seen in the stories of Saul and David, where kings who moved away from the voice of God suffered consequences, including the loss of their kingdom and the destruction of their city and temple. The Bible teaches that God's chosen people Israel were not meant to have a king, but as they moved away from God, they eventually insisted on one, leading to their downfall. Today, America is also moving away from the voice of the Lord, choosing leaders who spurn the Bible and celebrate abortion and same-sex marriage, which God calls abominations. The remnant of God remains, and it's essential to hold up the banner of truth and stand for righteousness, even in the face of ungodly decisions and actions. [... more]

As we age, concerns about diminishing strength and declining health may occupy our thoughts, but God, our rock, hope, and refuge, is always faithful and trustworthy, sustaining us from our youth to old age. [... more]

God has not permanently rejected the Jewish people, and Israel's future restoration is guaranteed by God's covenant promises. According to Paul's letter to the Romans, the temporary setting aside of Israel has allowed the gospel to be presented to the Gentiles, and now God is working to bring the Jews back to Himself, making them jealous of the blessings of the Gentiles. [... more]

A discussion on the role of women in the church, the importance of biblical authority, and the connection between fasting and spiritual empowerment. The conversation also touches on the topic of tithing and its application in modern Christianity, as well as the structure of the church and the role of prayer groups. [... more]

God's mercy is a sovereign choice, bestowed through Jesus Christ, and is not based on human merit or good works. It is a gift that brings redemption and forgiveness to sinners, and is a blessing that should be rejoiced in and displayed through showing mercy to others. [... more]

The Bible teaches that humanity is inherently rebellious and in desperate need of God's mercy. Despite our sinful nature, God offers us salvation through the sacrifice of His Son Jesus Christ. The proof of God's mercy is evident in the lives of those who have been saved, and it is a gift that should be continually praised and appreciated. [... more]

God's promise to his remnant of true believers is one of judgment and salvation, where he will purify their lips and hearts, and bring them into a glorious homecoming with holy unification, sanctification, and a holy convocation, where they will serve him shoulder to shoulder and bring offerings to the Lord, and ultimately, they will be set apart unto God, separated from their foes, and experience peace and calm in their lives. [... more]

God's grace cannot be earned, but it is received. The Jewish nation missed out on their Jewish Messiah due to their stubborn hearts, which led to blindness and hardness. The Gentiles, on the other hand, have been given the opportunity to receive God's grace through faith and trust. The concept of the remnant of Israel and the election of grace is crucial in understanding God's plan for salvation. [... more]

Believers can overcome Satan's attacks through the blood of the Lamb, the word of God, and a steadfast focus on eternal glory. The victorious believer rests in perfected forgiveness, resonates with a public confession, and focuses on permanent glory, ultimately defeating the enemy and escaping his prosecution. [... more]

God has always reserved a remnant of Jews and Gentiles for himself, and his predetermined plan of salvation for the world is to save a remnant. The Christian faith has Jewish roots, and Gentiles should not be arrogant towards Jews, but rather have a healthy fear of God and remember his kindness towards those who truly believe. The mystery of Israel's future is that God is not finished with the Jews, and he will save a large number of them, perhaps all of them, in the end times. [... more]

God's redemptive plan unfolds in stages, with the gospel first presented to the Jews, then to the Gentiles, and ultimately returning to the Jews. This plan is rooted in the concept of the olive tree, representing true Israel, where believing Gentiles are grafted in as wild olive shoots, sharing in the nourishing sap from the root, the patriarchs and prophets who believed God's promises. [... more]

God chose Israel to be His treasured possession, but they broke His covenant and were judged. Despite their disobedience, God preserved a remnant by His grace, and He continues to work in salvation to save a remnant. The doctrine of election and the grace of God demonstrate God's faithfulness to Israel, and His ultimate redemption and restoration of them is guaranteed. [... more]

The Old Testament prophets pointed to Jesus Christ as the God-sent divine savior, and their writings foreshadowed the church age, the day of the Lord, and a glorious eternal future for God's elect church. Understanding prophecy requires a thorough biblical approach, embracing the purposes of Jesus and his church, and recognizing the illumination of the Holy Spirit. [... more]

Pastor Rick Gaston teaches through the book of Isaiah, discussing the Messiah's role in salvation and redemption, and how God's plan for humanity is unfolding through the ages. [... more]

The prophet Isaiah laments the state of Judah, where wickedness has overtaken the land, and the righteous are marginalized. He describes the condition of the wicked, who are consumed by sin and have no regard for justice or mercy, while the righteous are powerless to stop them. Isaiah's words serve as a call to repentance and a reminder of God's promise of salvation and mercy. [... more]

The Bible teaches that sin not only distances man from God, but also infects others, and that hypocrisy is a serious offense. The prophets, such as Isaiah and Jeremiah, condemned the wickedness and corruption of the people, who were more concerned with their own interests than with obeying God's word. The consequences of sin are severe, and those who refuse to repent will be separated from God and face judgment. [... more]

God's record of the lives of ancient patriarchs in Genesis chapter 5 serves as a reminder that he keeps his word, has a remnant of believers, and never forgets his people. The stories of Enoch and Methuselah illustrate the importance of faith, obedience, and pleasing God, as well as the inevitability of death and judgment. [... more]

God is mindful of a remnant and will save souls during the great tribulation period. The prophet Isaiah warns Judah of the impending invasion by Assyria, which will bring devastation and destruction. The Assyrians will be used as an instrument of judgment, but they will also be judged for their own sins. The land of God will be without God, and the judgments will fall. [... more]

The well-being of America depends on its obedience to God, not its gross national product. A nation's long-term prosperity is directly connected to its obedience to God, as stated in the Bible. The remnant of believers in a nation has a significant impact on its spiritual condition and ultimately, its fate. As followers of Christ, we have the power to influence the spiritual future of our nation by living God-honoring lives, seeking to lead others to Jesus Christ, and raising a new generation that does not forget God. [... more]

The prophet Isaiah describes a spiritually sick and unsightly nation, likening them to a train wreck, unable to change their ways. God treats humans with respect, despite their sin, and offers a way out through holiness. The remnant, a minority of faithful individuals, is protected by God's hand, while the wicked will not prosper. The importance of being rightly related to God is emphasized, and the consequences of sin are highlighted. [... more]