This sermon emphasizes the need for believers to be willing to undergo multiple deaths to self, to experience the resurrection power of God in their lives. It challenges individuals to move beyond their own abilities and trust in God's strength, especially in speaking prophetic words that bring life from death, like the dry bones in Ezekiel's vision. The message calls for a deep surrender to God's will, even in the face of humiliation and suffering, to fulfill the ultimate mandate of being a remnant people of God in the end times.

Dvd 24: Ezekiel 37 Resurrection Reality

Art Katz
2.3K
0:00
0:00
0:00
  • Bio
  • Summary
  • Transcript
  • Download
Art Katz

Arthur "Art" Katz (1929 - 2007). American preacher, author, and founder of Ben Israel Fellowship, born to Jewish parents in Brooklyn, New York. Raised amid the Depression, he adopted Marxism and atheism, serving in the Merchant Marines and Army before earning B.A. and M.A. degrees in history from UCLA and UC Berkeley, and an M.A. in theology from Luther Seminary. Teaching high school in Oakland, he took a 1963 sabbatical, hitchhiking across Europe and the Middle East, where Christian encounters led to his conversion, recounted in Ben Israel: Odyssey of a Modern Jew (1970). In 1975, he founded Ben Israel Fellowship in Laporte, Minnesota, hosting a summer “prophet school” for communal discipleship. Katz wrote books like Apostolic Foundations and preached worldwide for nearly four decades, stressing the Cross, Israel’s role, and prophetic Christianity. Married to Inger, met in Denmark in 1963, they had three children. His bold teachings challenged shallow faith, earning him a spot on Kathryn Kuhlman’s I Believe in Miracles. Despite polarizing views, including on Jewish history, his influence endures through online sermons. He ministered until his final years, leaving a legacy of radical faith.