Sermon Archives Page

By Jim Jester

Have you ever noticed that in recent years the birthday of our country is usually referred to as the “Fourth of July” rather than the traditional “Independence Day?” Could it be that the authorities do not want us to think about independence or the actual founding principles of America? I think it is a very real possibility. Those in control and the media will use our once great holiday for political purposes, glorifying the military, and talking about “those who died for our freedom” even though they are thousands of miles away in a foreign land. They will tell us tear-jerking stories just to keep us in line. The “liberals” and other establishment politicians do not care if we have a day off to party, drink beer, watch fireworks or even wave a flag; they do care if we become activists to preserve what is left of the few freedoms (gun rights, free speech, etc.) that still remain. I assert that the Fourth of July is void, empty, useless and without real meaning – in effect, a hollow holiday.

Compiled from the sermon notes of Pastor Don Elmore

June 25, 2017

Scripture Reading: Ezekiel 8:13-18

Ezekiel was shown some terrible religious abominations that the people of the Kingdom of Judah were committing against their God. The women were “weeping for Tammuz” and 25 men were having a sun rise service in the inner court of the temple. Then Ezekiel is asked a question: “Is it a light thing”? God then tells Ezekiel that He would deal in fury: “though they cry to Mine ears with a loud voice, yet will I not hear them.”

What a judgment. The God of Judah was surely provoked greatly. He would not hear their cries that they made with their loud voices; He would not hear them.

Is this like what has happened in recent times to the descendants of the ancient Israelites? What about the United States right before the War Between the States? Had this happen once again? I believe that it had, and the judgment was what God said it would be. And it has increased more and more over the years.

by Pastor Mark Downey

June 18, 2017

Scripture Reading:  Leviticus 20:26

One of the most clever ways of lumping every biped on the planet together, regardless of the ethnic group or geographical location, is to call everybody 'people', accompanied by human beings and the human race. And then they can get into more syrupy expressions like 'the brotherhood of man'. They say we all bleed red. Well, so do dogs, snakes and skunks. White Christian Americans are guilty of calling other bipeds 'people'. It's easy to do with decades of cultural propaganda and the language saturation of change agents. No doubt, there are those who would object and say “what's wrong with that?” The answer is lingual and biblical. At one time, the word 'people' only meant White persons... the true descendents of Adam, which is translated 'man', and has likewise been hijacked and diffused to imply every biped on the planet. The Bible has ostensibly become a book of confusion, because we have lost the meaning of the word 'people'. There are many more words that have been tortured, but 'people' is #1.

Copied from the sermon notes of Pastor Don Elmore

July 2, 2017

Scripture Reading: Ephesians 1:11

I have quoted our President many times in this series, when he said that, Israel, meaning the Jews, are our great friend. That statement alone turns my stomach. It convinced me how I feel about our leader. It is the same as Pastor Ken Kemble felt of our last President, “He isn’t my President.”

But for the average Christian, Mr. Trump’s comments about this one subject don’t bother them. Why is this? It seems that very few Judeo-Christians will change their opinion about the Jews, even when they are told what Jews have said about the situation. Elizabeth Dilling is one of the rare ones. When she read in the Talmud about what the Jews believe about Jesus the Messiah, she was horrified and shocked. She changed her theology completely and spent her life trying to get the message out to her fellow Christians.

But there are many Christians who put down the importance of doctrine. Some say, “I have the Holy Spirit, why should I worry about correct doctrine?” The word “doctrine” is simply another word for “teaching.” The doctrines of Christianity are the teachings that define Christianity. If you claim to believe in Jesus and to be filled with the Holy Spirit, you are speaking in doctrinal terms. “Who is Jesus?” and “What does it mean to be filled with the Holy Spirit?” are doctrinal issues. And who chooses whom for salvation is another very important, fundamental Christian doctrine, isn’t it?

by Pastor Mark Downey

Who are the "people" of the Book?  It's not the jews or the church or every biped upon the face of the earth.

Part 1:  It is not biblically correct to call non-Whites "people".  Explores the word 'people' in the Pentateuch; our founding fathers on 'We the People'; why we're God's chosen people.

Part 2:  Proof text showing the racial principles of the New Testament.  Only White people can hear the voice of Jesus.

Copied from the sermon notes of Pastor Don Elmore

June 11, 2017

Scripture Reading: Leviticus 20:25-26

One out of 10 white men who were of military age in 1860 died because of the War Between the States. The War Between the States ravaged the American population even after the bloodshed ended, taking a massive economic, religious and political toll on the nation. An accurate tally is important to gauge the huge impact of this war on American society. It affected both sides tremendously, as the Jewish plan for control of the nation reached its pinnacle of attacks. Shortly after the War, the Jews began in earnest to:

• Control America’s seminaries and churches: The launch of the fraudulent Scofield Bible.

• Control America’s politics: Samuel Untermeyer took advantage of a situation to bribe President Wilson to get a Jewish person appointed to the Supreme Court and to have America enter World War I.

• Control of America’s money supply: The creation of the Federal Reserve Banking system.

• Control of America’s people: The creation of the Internal Revenue Service and the progressive taxing of the people’s income.

• Control of the family: The creation of the doctrine of feminism which changed completely the structure and dynamics of family life.

• Control of the Jewish police state: The creation of the A. D. L. and the S. P. L. C. which identifies “hate” groups in the United States.

Who started the war? Was there a wizard behind the scenes directing both sides? It was like a play, in which the ending changed according to how the audience decided it should end. For like almost all wars, one group of people was invested in both sides. They won no matter who won.

Sermon Notes of Pastor Mark Downey

June 4, 2017

Scripture Reading: 2 Thessalonians 2:3-4

'The deification of man' is not about one man any more than “the man of lawlessness” is about one man. Anyone who plays God is a “son of destruction” and history is replete with examples. I’m not sure where to start this message, so let’s go to the beginning of Genesis where the thought is whispered to Eve, “Thou shalt be as gods” (Gen. 3:5). Such a deal! Regardless of what you think the tree of knowledge of good and evil was literally, don’t you think Adam and Eve (even if it was for a fleeting moment) thought of themselves as gods? Until, that is, they heard the voice of God say, “Where are you?” (Gen. 3:9). God, likewise, might be asking us the same thing, like “where are your thoughts; where's your head at?” And if we are honest, most of us would say, “O Lord, my mind is not where it should be.” God must have anticipated this problem from the very beginning (being that He knows the beginning from the end) that man would try to deify himself. So much so, that the priority of His Law has always been first and foremost, “Thou shalt not have any other gods before Me” (Ex. 20:3) and “Love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind” (Mt. 22:37). That is virtually impossible to do if you have the mindset to presume that you deserve some kind of deification for yourself, to be worshiped. You may not call it that, but should any one of us take it upon ourselves to judge what is right or wrong, that does not correspond to the Word of God, then that is the embryo of becoming a god.

By Jim Jester

Memorial Day is to remember and honor those who have died in America’s wars. But, when was the last time you heard anything about the death of the Confederate soldiers? Originally, Decoration Day (later changed to Memorial Day) began in the south. There are more soldiers buried in the south than in the north. The Confederate army was the last group of patriots to fight for freedom and the constitution. However, they were denied the democratic process of self-governance and were slaughtered by an unlawful and immoral war.

Memorial Day is just another hi-jacked holiday. By hi-jacked I mean a holiday which has been altered, twisted or used by the government to promote its agenda. Rarely do we hear about the true patriot who died for his country. Instead, we hear about those who died for the U.S. government. There is a big difference!

Copied from the sermon notes of Pastor Don Elmore

May 28, 2017

Scripture Reading: Genesis 3:15

President Donald Trump, in a speech given at the National Day of Remembrance of the Holocaust, said that “I will always stand with the Jewish people and I will always stand with our great friend and partner, the state of Israel.”

Who does the President of the United States say that we are being a great friend and partner to? The answer is: The State of Israel.   What Trump really means when he says, “The State of Israel” is the Jews! That is who he means when he says that we are being a great friend and partner to the Jews--the people who were the victims of the great holocaust [so-called], the descendants of the Christ-killers and haters of Christianity.

But who is a Jew anyway? Where do they come from? Does the Bible say that they come from Adam and Eve? Or does it make any difference?

By Jim Jester

Text: II Chronicles 7:4-6, Then the king and all the people offered sacrifices before the Lord. 5 And king Solomon offered a sacrifice of twenty and two thousand oxen, and an hundred and twenty thousand sheep: so the king and all the people dedicated the house of God. 6 And the priests waited on their offices: the Levites also with instruments of music of the Lord, which David the king had made to praise the Lord, because his mercy endures for ever, when David praised by their ministry; and the priests sounded trumpets before them, and all Israel stood.

Music usually plays a major role in most people’s lives – as much as what we eat, wear, or in our personal relationships. As seen in this passage, it certainly played a major role in Israel.

Music should be addressed from a biblical perspective as well as any other doctrine of the church: the Godhead, the church, justification, sanctification, etc. Did you know there are about 600 references to music in the Bible? That is more than other doctrines we teach on a regular basis. Most people feel that music is a personal issue (and therefore autonomous) and do not know of any Scriptures they can turn to in support of their musical convictions (if they even have any). Do you have any evidence from Scripture to support your philosophy of music?

In the books of Chronicles, we have the most extensive account of music given in God’s Word. We see the administration, organization, and the excellence of music.