Sermon by Dr. Robert Lewis

3/30/2003

Learn more about the disciples' inquiry regarding the signs of Jesus' coming and the future of the world. Discover the transformative power of extreme faith—a path that breaks societal norms, leads to breakthroughs, and fosters unwavering devotion. Draw inspiration from the profound story of a sinful woman anointing Jesus' feet with perfume, highlighting the incredible impact of extreme faith in experiencing redemption and personal transformation. Reflect on the importance of making courageous choices aligned with God's will to experience His power and blessings.

Luke 7:36-39, 48, Mark 14:3-11, 32-36

Sermon by Dr. Robert Lewis

3/9/2003

In this message, Dr. Robert Lewis discusses the concept of an earthly kingdom and its relevance in the Lord's Prayer. The early church believed in the establishment of a world dominated by righteousness, peace, and prosperity. However, this optimism was challenged by historical events such as world wars and the rise of communism. The sermon highlights the original plan of God to establish an earthly kingdom through the obedience of Adam and Eve and emphasizes the biblical promises of a future kingdom on Earth. Revelation chapter 20 is the primary focus, describing the millennial reign of Christ. The features of the millennial kingdom include the Bema Judgment, Satan's binding, earth's restoration, population dynamics, Christ's governance, and a final rebellion.

Rev 20:1-10

Sermon by Dr. Robert Lewis

2/16/2003

This message discusses biblical prophecies and the end times. The focus is on the number 666, representing the Tribulation, a future time of worldwide trouble. The Book of Revelation describes this period in detail. Three chief architects of the end times are discussed, emphasizing their association with world government. The city of Babylon is highlighted as a key location in the end times, where a revived religious and cultural center will emerge. The rise of two beasts, who enforce world worship and persecute Christians, is mentioned. A universal religion that suppresses believers is also mentioned. The destruction of Babylon and the end of the world government mark a new era in human history. The sermon concludes by encouraging believers to keep their focus on Christ amidst tribulations.

Rev 13, 17, 18