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A Revival of Hatred

'WorldWatch' by Joseph B. Baity

Jews face increasing antisemitism, even where they were once valued. The Bible predicts violence focused on Jerusalem and the Jews in the end times.

Exalting the Base

CGG Weekly by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

A person who received his knowledge through the mainstream media might be convinced that Yasser Arafat stood as a colossus on the world stage.

The Blood Libel and the Holocaust: The Cost of Wrong Doctrine

'Prophecy Watch' by Charles Whitaker

For centuries across Europe, Catholicism taught that the Jews were guilty of deicide—the murder of Jesus. False teaching like this leads to horrible results.

Blood and Soil: The Persistence of Anti-Semitism

'Prophecy Watch' by Charles Whitaker

Why has anti-Semitism remained a part of this world's way of thinking? Recent history shows that anti-Semitism has morphed into new expressions of an old evil.

Those Who Live in the Light

Sermonette by Ryan McClure

We suffer persecution because We embrace the truth and light, which terrifies those who love to live in darkness, defying God's holy and spiritual laws.

Is New Year's Eve Pagan?

Sermonette by Mike Ford

New Year's celebrations often involve drunkenness, debauchery, and adultery. God commands us to separate ourselves from these customs and traditions of the world.

Offering Profane Fire

Sermonette by Craig Sablich

Anti-Jewish sentiment emerged among many Gentile groups, not due to scriptural teachings, but through human reasoning and pride. Church leaders started to distance themselves from anything deemed Jewish, viewing the 7th day Sabbath, God's appointed feasts, and obedience as problematic. Over time, confusion grew within the church, and in 325 AD, Roman authorities replaced God's instructions with man-made traditions. God's Sabbath was substituted with Sunday worship, Passover was replaced by Easter, God's calendar was discarded, and obedience was redefined as legalism. This shift marked a rejection of God's authority, replacing it with human tradition, resulting in a system of worship unrecognizable to Him.

Foundation of Sand

Sermonette by

Paul warned the Colossians of scholarly men who would try to mix God's truth with vain philosophy based on the tradition of men instead of Jesus Christ.

Clash of Cultures

'Prophecy Watch' by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

Europe has seen millions of migrants, mostly Muslims, stream into their nations to the point that it has become a primary topic politically.

The Olivet Prophecy Paradox

Sermon by David C. Grabbe

The Olivet Prophecy describes both a unique time of destruction and upheaval but also commonplace activities like eating, drinking, and marrying. How can this be?

Mightier Than The Sword (Part Twenty-Two)

Commentary by John W. Ritenbaugh (1932-2023)

Every one of the philosophers who have wreaked havoc upon greater Israel were themselves Israelite and Semitic, bringing curses on their fellow Semites.

Does Doctrine Really Matter? (Part Eleven)

Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh

Because of Dispensationalism, many believe there is an adversarial relationship between law and grace, as though they cannot be complementary.

Does Doctrine Really Matter? (Part Three)

Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh

Throughout the 'Christian' world, militant atheism may be decreasing, but religious indifference is also increasing at even a more dramatic rate.

Esther (Part Three)

Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

Haman was the treacherous offspring of King Agag, and Mordecai was the godly descendant of King Saul. Their pairing in Esther provides a sequel to I Samuel 15.

Are God's Holy Days To Be Kept Today?

Sermon/Bible Study by Martin G. Collins

If we do not keep God's holy days, we will deprive ourselves of the knowledge of God's purpose. Jesus and the first century church observed and upheld these days.

Proverbs 31 and the Wife of Christ (Part Three): Esther

Sermon by Mark Schindler

Haman, a descendant of the Amalekites who hated the Jews, rose to power through political maneuvering and became chief minister to the king. When Mordecai refused to bow to him, Haman extended his personal wrath into a plot to destroy every Jew throughout the kingdom, portraying them as a people with different laws who did not keep the king's laws and therefore should not be allowed to remain. He secured the king's approval for a decree of annihilation by offering silver into the royal treasuries. This anti-Jewish scheme unfolded within the violent, chaotic world of a capricious ruler and corrupt court, where the law proved powerless and the wicked surrounded the righteous. Mordecai recognized the threat and urged Esther to intercede, reminding her that deliverance would come from another place if she remained silent, yet she and her father's house would perish. Esther responded by calling for a fast among the Jews and then approached the king uninvited, placing her life in his hands with the words "if I perish, I perish." Through her patient, faith-filled actions rooted in the fear of God learned from Mordecai, the plot was reversed, Haman was executed on the gallows he had prepared, and Mordecai received honor. This episode demonstrates how the virtuous wife of Christ is prepared under the most adverse circumstances, learning to fear letting God down rather than fearing men, to wait on His sovereign power, and to act with wisdom so that His purpose is accomplished even when His name is never mentioned.

How Far Have We Fallen? (Part Three)

Commentary by John W. Ritenbaugh (1932-2023)

The American people have become desensitized to the perils of the snake oil salesman. Previously, when political leaders lied, public sentiment would retaliate.