"December 18, 520 BC" is the third sermon in this series. Haggai’s third and final prophecy is one of grace. He shows God’s people how they have failed to be faithful to the Lord, yet he promises that in spite of that they will be blessed by God. This blessing is undeserved and all of grace.
"October 17, 520 BC" is the second sermon in this series. Haggai’s second prophecy is a command to make the temple beautiful and glorious. God commanded that the utmost care and generosity be added to beautify the gathering of His people in worship. The temple was a shadow of God’s plan to one day dwell in His people.
"August 29, 520 BC" is the first sermon in this series. Haggai’s first prophecy is a command from the Lord to rebuild the temple. The temple was the center of worship in Jerusalem, but was destroyed when Israel was exiled into Babylonian captivity. Through God’s grace, God’s people would rebuild a place of public worship.
"The Curse of Nineveh" is the third sermon in this series. The final woes pronounced upon Nineveh would secure the coming wrath of God to their city. Nineveh would be destroyed and the fall of the Assyrian Empire would be a strong call of repentance to God’s people.
"The Destruction of Nineveh" is the second sermon in this series. The destruction of Nineveh is described in poetic detail by Nahum before it happens. The prophet describes the issuing of divine wrath as payment for heinous sins committed for generations.
"Introductions" is the first sermon in this series. Nahum prophesies of God’s wrath coming for Nineveh. Nineveh had experienced repentance 150 years earlier when Jonah preached to them about the one, true God. But now, that legacy of repentance has been lost and God’s anger is on its way to the capital of Assyria.
"Perseverance" is the sixteenth sermon in this series. Peter finishes his second letter by calling Christians to persevere. In light of Jesus’ imminent return, we should live holy lives that are marked by good works, knowing scripture, and pressing forward as citizens of heaven.
"Return" is the fifteenth sermon in this series. Peter reminds his readers in his final words of the promise of Jesus’ return, something that the false teachers were denying. In their denial of the second coming, they lived how they wanted and therefore, awaited God’s judgment. In light of the truth of the second coming, we see God’s faithfulness and His patience.