This sermon by Art Katz discusses his journey from being a professional atheist to accepting Jesus Christ as his Messiah. He emphasizes the importance of authenticity in the church, highlighting the need for a genuine relationship with God and the dangers of falling into religious clichés. Katz also shares his prophetic anticipation for the Jewish people, expecting apocalyptic suffering and the need for places of refuge in the last days.

This sermon by Art Katz delves into the importance of authenticity, truth, and anointing in the church. He highlights the need for a genuine relationship with God, the dangers of religious clichés, and the prophetic anticipation of apocalyptic suffering for Israel. Art emphasizes the significance of standing with the oppressed, particularly Jews, in the last days and the necessity for sacrificial love and courage in the face of persecution.

This sermon emphasizes the need for individuals, particularly the Jewish people, to anticipate a last-day shaking and a time of deep trouble to break down their self-sufficiency and pride, allowing them to hear the still small voice of God. The speaker shares a personal testimony of being brought to a place of humility and surrender, where the noise of their own convictions and clatter is silenced, enabling them to finally hear God's voice and experience salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing the slaughter of a pig and a lamb side by side. This experience taught the speaker about the importance of true conversion and the need for believers to respond to God's call with genuine repentance and surrender. The speaker emphasizes the significance of maintaining the standard of truth and being God's plumb line in order to prevent the horrors of society. The sermon also touches on the mystery of Israel and the future cataclysmic judgment that will come upon Jews worldwide.

This sermon delves into the prophetic insights regarding God's dealings with the Jewish people in the last days, focusing on the time of Jacob's trouble as foretold in Jeremiah 30. It emphasizes the need for the church to be spiritually and practically prepared to understand and support Israel during a time of great distress and judgment, highlighting the importance of sacrificial community living and prayer guided by the Spirit to align with God's intentions for Israel's ultimate redemption and restoration.

In this sermon, the speaker, who is a Jew from New York City, shares his personal journey of living in a remote location in North America. He explains that he was led by the word of the Lord to establish an end time teaching center to provide refuge for Jews in the United States during the time of Jacob's trouble. The speaker emphasizes the urgency of preparing for the coming calamity in Israel and encourages the audience to join a conference tour in Jerusalem to discuss this topic. He also mentions sending out copies of his message to biblical commentators and leaders for their input.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of Jacob's trouble, a time of great tribulation that will affect all nations. The speaker emphasizes that no nation will be exempt from this reality and that God will sift Jacob through the nations and sift the nations through Jacob. The sermon also highlights the importance of showing mercy and compassion to others, as the Lord will judge the nations based on how they treated the least of his brethren. The speaker connects the present state of Israel to the story of Jacob, describing it as a supplanting and usurping of something that was originally possessed by Esau. The sermon concludes with a plea for moral strength and courage to face the coming reality and to be a refuge and source of understanding for the Jewish people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the message of obligation, particularly in relation to Israel. The speaker acknowledges that there are varying levels of understanding and affinity for Israel among believers. The nation of Israel is seen as deserving of blessings and freedom from their enemies. The speaker highlights the need for God to break the self-confidence of the nation through drastic calamities, leading them to recognize that only God can save them. The sermon references Ezekiel 20:34-37, where God promises to gather the scattered Israelites with a mighty hand and plead with them face to face in the wilderness. The purpose of this gathering is to bring them into the bond of the covenant.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on personal failures and the challenges faced in relationships and teaching. The State of Israel is mentioned as an opportunity to recognize and address difficult situations. The importance of community support and preparation for handling captured terrorists is emphasized. The speaker also raises questions about the depth of our relationships with others and the need for vulnerability and patience. The sermon references Oswald Chambers' book "My Utmost for His Highest" and mentions various booklets on topics such as Israel, the church, and the Holocaust.

Reggie Kelly delivers a prophetic sermon addressing the signs of impending disasters and the importance of the Church's role in preparing for the tribulation period. He emphasizes the need for the Church to awaken to the urgency of its tribulation task, particularly in providing refuge and support for Jews fleeing persecution. Kelly highlights the significance of interpreting prophecy, the alignment of events, and the Church's prophetic call to practical preparation and sacrificial love. He warns of the dangers of apostasy, the rejection of Israel's place in God's plan, and the critical role of faith and obedience in the face of coming judgment.

James Bourne preaches about the danger of young believers assuming they know God's plans and falling into despair, emphasizing the need to humbly seek God's mercy despite feeling sinful and unworthy. He shares his own experiences of despair and how crying out to the Lord in desperation led to a profound sense of God's mercy and peace. Bourne encourages the listener to diligently seek God's presence, reminding them of God's faithfulness in times of despair and the importance of not giving up hope in God's mercy.

James Bourne preaches about the refining fire of God's work in the lives of believers, using the analogy of cedar work consumed by fire to represent the destruction of vain confidence and pride. He emphasizes the humbling process of recognizing sinfulness and the need for God's mercy, leading to a genuine cry for salvation. Bourne encourages believers to embrace the cleansing work of God, allowing hidden sins and motives to be exposed, and to find hope and strength in Christ during times of trial and despair.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the significance of 'The day of the Lord' as a time when God's power is prominently displayed, bringing both trouble and deliverance. The blowing of the great trumpet symbolizes the preaching of the gospel, proclaiming mercy, pardon, and salvation through Christ. The sermon delves into the characters of those 'ready to perish' and 'outcasts,' emphasizing the need for a free grace gospel that reaches the depths of sinners' hearts. The effect of the gospel trumpet is seen in sinners coming to worship the Lord in holiness, experiencing spiritual transformation and true holiness produced by the Spirit of God.

John F. Walvoord preaches on the profound visions of Daniel, culminating in the great tribulation and resurrection, which are key events in the prophecies concerning both the Gentiles and Israel. The chapter division between chapters 11 and 12 is noted as unfortunate, as the narrative naturally extends through both chapters. The time of the end is highlighted as a period of intense trouble for Israel, leading to a special deliverance for those who worship God and the resurrection of the martyred. The revelation in Daniel 12 reveals major factors of the time of the end, including a world ruler, religion, war, great tribulation for Israel, deliverance, resurrection, judgment, and reward for the righteous.

Art Katz emphasizes the critical importance of Israel's restoration in the context of God's eternal purposes, arguing that the Church's neglect of this issue has led to its spiritual decline. He draws on the writings of David Baron to illustrate the profound connection between the Church and Israel, highlighting that the redemption of Israel is central to God's glory and the Church's mission. Katz asserts that true spirituality requires a deep identification with God's heart for Israel, urging believers to embrace their calling to sacrificially support the Jewish people. He warns against a shallow, cultural Christianity that lacks the depth of understanding necessary to engage with the spiritual realities of the last days. Ultimately, Katz calls for a transfigured Church that embodies the wisdom of God through its relationship with Israel, demonstrating His glory to the world.

Art Katz addresses the alarming rise of anti-Semitism, which he describes as 'the new anti-Semitism,' highlighting its resurgence in mainstream society, including universities and social movements. He notes that this form of anti-Semitism is not only more widespread but also more accepted, with individuals openly expressing hostility towards Israel and the Jewish people. Katz draws parallels to historical events, warning that societal attitudes can shift dramatically and rapidly, as seen in Nazi Germany. He emphasizes the need for vigilance and preparedness as these sentiments become more commonplace, suggesting that we are approaching a critical time for the Jewish people, referred to as the Time of Jacob's Trouble.

John F. Walvoord addresses Robert Gundry's attempt to deny the imminency of the rapture by redefining the term 'imminent,' emphasizing that the rapture could occur at any moment without necessary intervening events. Walvoord highlights the importance of understanding the concept of imminence in relation to the hope of the rapture before the tribulation, not survival through it, and refutes Gundry's redefinition of imminence to fit his posttribulational view. Additionally, Walvoord challenges Gundry's denial of divine wrath in the great tribulation, pointing out that the tribulation is a time of both satanic and divine wrath, and that the church cannot escape severe trials during this period. Lastly, Walvoord examines Gundry's exegetical premises of dispensational posttribulationism, focusing on key passages like the Olivet Discourse and the Upper Room Discourse to address the theological issues involved.

Art Katz discusses the implications of Benjamin Netanyahu's election in Israel, suggesting that it may not lead to any significant change in the nation's dire circumstances. He argues that the Oslo agreements have already conceded too much ground to Israel's enemies, and any attempts to reverse this could escalate violence. Katz emphasizes that Israel's salvation cannot be found in political solutions but rather in a return to God, warning that a time of great distress, referred to as 'the time of Jacob's trouble,' is imminent. He calls for the Church to recognize the prophetic responsibility to warn of impending disaster and to prepare spiritually for the challenges ahead. Ultimately, Katz believes that true redemption for Israel will come only after a period of suffering and trial.

A.W. Pink emphasizes God's unwavering memory and faithfulness towards humanity, contrasting it with our tendency to forget Him. He reflects on the biblical instances where God remembered His people in their low estate, particularly the Israelites in Egypt, and how this theme extends to all believers today. Pink reassures that even in our darkest moments, God remains the faithful Rememberer, providing grace and support throughout our lives. He encourages believers to recognize God's covenant promises and His continual presence, especially during trials and tribulations. Ultimately, Pink calls for gratitude towards God for His enduring mercy and faithfulness, which will be fully realized in eternity.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the blessed hope of the coming of our Lord, emphasizing the revival of the study of prophecy and the separation of believers based on sound doctrine. He delves into the distinction between the Coming of the Lord for His Saints and with His Saints, addressing the controversy surrounding the church's relation to the great tribulation. Gaebelein explores the origin and destiny of the church, highlighting its heavenly calling and the love-relation as the bride of Christ. He also discusses the nature of tribulation, distinguishing between personal tribulations faced by believers and the future punitive tribulation upon the world and Israel.

John F. Walvoord discusses the contrasting views of Posttribulationism and Pretribulationism within the church, highlighting the majority acceptance of Pretribulationism among premillenarians. Posttribulationism is described as the belief that the church will go through the predicted tribulation, embraced by various denominations. The variations within Posttribulationism are explored, with some viewing the entire present age as the tribulation while others see it as a future period. The arguments for Posttribulationism are examined, including the ad hominem approach and the historical perspective, with a focus on the nature of the tribulation and the church.