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Impure Language Destroyed

Feast of Tabernacles Sermon by Martin G. Collins

Evil infiltrates the world not through overt displays but through the systematic corruption of language, which Satan employs as a weapon of mass destruction to reshape society. By redefining terms such as tolerance, social justice, reproductive rights, and diversity, he advances acceptance of immorality, abortion, homosexuality, and other sins while labeling Christian standards as bigoted or discriminatory. This linguistic assault, promoted through schools, media, and institutions, mutes the words of the Father and His Son Jesus Christ in Israelitish nations and conditions people to view truth as relative. Negative words inflict profound harm, functioning like fire that spreads destruction when gossip, sarcasm, putdowns, and hasty statements are repeated. Such speech arises from pride and demonic influence, eroding confidence in children, provoking strife, and generating negative energy vibrations that repel peace and well-being. In contrast, positive thoughts, feelings, and words aligned with God's commandments produce beneficial frequencies that foster joy and contentment. The broader message underscores that impure language prevents calling on the LORD with a purified heart, yet God will restore a pure language at Christ's return so that all may serve Him with one accord. Members of the church must already practice this purity by avoiding foolish disputes, honoring every commitment as God does, and speaking only what builds up others. Faithfulness in words now prepares co-rulers with Christ to teach and uphold the pure language and culture of the coming Kingdom.

Reviler

Sermonette by Ronny H. Graham

As culture degenerates, the sin of reviling has become more pervasive, as impatient narcissists lash out at others, using foul and abusive language.

Flavorless Salt

'Ready Answer' by Hunter D. Swanson

The apostle Paul advises Christians to speak graciously, our speech 'seasoned with salt.' We must control what we say because it exposes our hearts.

Profanity (Part Two)

Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

Profane living is equally, if not more significant, than profane words or speech. W bear the name of God; how we act and behave reflects on God.

It's Not About You

Feast of Tabernacles Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

The Baby Boomer generation has taken on characteristics of narcissism, self-absorption, and excessive self-centeredness, leading to rampant materialism.

Potential for Good

Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

The chief tool we can use to do good (building positive relationships between other people) is to develop and exercise the mind of God within us.