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Time to Repent (Part Three)
CGG Weekly by David C. GrabbeGod, in His boundless mercy, grants His people time to repent, yet He is never idle during this period. He actively works to guide us back to the right path, creating situations from subtle convictions to significant calamities to draw us closer to Him. Despite His patience, there comes a time when returning to Him may no longer be possible. His faithfulness to His covenant ensures He will do everything on our behalf, but He will not compel us to adopt His image if we choose the ways of the world. The prophet Isaiah reminds us that there is a time when the Lord may be sought and found, yet this window of opportunity does not remain open indefinitely. For the sake of His spiritual creation, God eventually responds to our choices, whether they lead to good or evil.
The End Is Not Yet
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughGod's people do a disservice to the cause of truth when they allow the media-hype to trigger a false hope about Jesus Christ's return being imminent.
Divine Warning
Commentary by John W. RitenbaughOn 9/11, the political and spiritual leadership of America absolved itself from any culpability, refusing to acknowledge our national collective sins.
September 11 One Year On
CGG Weekly by Richard T. RitenbaughAs the nation remembers the victims of terrorism, it is fitting to ask, 'Has the tragedy of September 11, 2001, changed us for the better?'
The Time of Jacob's Trouble
Sermon by David C. GrabbeThe curses of Leviticus 26 and Deuteronomy 28 are warning shots over moral decay and national sins. Jacob's trouble will force a total reliance on God.
Don't Be Indifferent
Sermon by John W. RitenbaughThe frightful Trumpet Plagues are coming on the world because of the breaking of covenants on the part of people who should have known better.
Are We Already In Captivity?
Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh (1932-2023)Major curses, including economic oppression, famine, pestilence, mental illness, alien invasion, the scattering of modern Israel are yet to occur.
Tearing Your Clothes
Sermonette by James C. StoertzTearing one's clothing has lost its meaning, such as when it is used as a form of vanity like in torn clothing fashions or as a form of faux humility.