Shepherds Rock Bible Church

Call: Psalm 146 Offering: Acts 20:35- Scripture: Revelation 2:12-17 NASB

Call: Ephesians 6:1-4 Scripture: 1 Corinthians 4:14-21 ESV

Call: Psalm 145 Offering: Scripture: Matthew 22:34-40 NKJV

Call: Isaiah 11:1-4 Scripture: Psalm 110 NASB Psalm 110, the most frequently quoted Old Testament passage in the New Testament, reveals the exalted reign of Christ as both King and eternal High Priest according to the order of Melchizedek. The New Testament writers—Jesus, Peter, the author of Hebrews, and Paul—use this psalm to affirm Christ's resurrection, ascension, and ongoing rule at God's right hand, where He subdues His enemies and establishes justice in the world. This reign is not merely future but present, as Christ's scepter extends from Zion, conquering through conversion and conversion, with His people freely volunteering in His power. The ultimate fulfillment is the complete subjugation of all enemies, culminating in the defeat of death, after which Christ hands the kingdom to the Father, demonstrating the coherence of Scripture's eschatological vision.

Call: Psalm 144 Offering: Proverbs 3:9- Scripture: Revelation 2:8-11 NASB The sermon centers on Christ's message to the church in Smyrna, emphasizing that suffering is not a sign of divine abandonment but a mark of faithful discipleship. Christ identifies Himself as the First and the Last, the One who was dead and has come to life, affirming His sovereignty over history and victory over death, which provides profound comfort to a persecuted church enduring poverty, slander, and imprisonment. Despite their material loss and external trials—particularly from those claiming to be Jews but acting as a synagogue of Satan—Christ declares them rich in Him, underscoring that true wealth is found in Christ alone. He calls them to remain faithful even unto death, promising the crown of life and assurance that the second death, eternal condemnation, will have no power over those who overcome through faith in Him. The passage calls believers to fix their eyes on Christ, the faithful High Priest who knows their struggles and sustains them by His grace, reminding them that their temporary afflictions are outweighed by the eternal glory awaiting them in Him.

Call: Acts 2:29-36 Scripture: Psalm 2:1-12 NASB

Call: Psalm 143 Offering: Matthew 6:19- Scripture: Revelation 2:1-7 NASB

Call: Romans 1:1-7 Scripture: Revelation 20 NASB

Call: Psalm 142 Offering: Proverbs 3:9- Scripture: Revelation 1:17-20 NASB The sermon centers on the revelation of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that this unveiling, rather than timelines or charts, is the book's core message. Amidst persecution, the vision of Christ—described with majestic imagery—offers encouragement and strength to the churches of Asia Minor and to all believers. The speaker underscores that seeing Christ in his exalted state, rather than a common figure, is essential for enduring trials, and that Christ's authority over death and Hades provides assurance and comfort, reminding listeners to fear God with a godly reverence rooted in grace and trust in His sovereignty over history and all circumstances.

Call: Zechariah 9:9 Scripture: Revelation 20 NASB The sermon explores the postmillennial perspective on biblical prophecy, particularly within the Book of Revelation, arguing for an optimistic view of history and the ultimate triumph of Christ's kingdom on earth. It contrasts this view with other millennial perspectives, emphasizing that the Great Commission will be successful, leading to the conversion of nations and the establishment of justice before Christ's physical return. Drawing on Old Testament passages and historical accounts, the speaker contends that the first nineteen chapters of Revelation likely refer to the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70, and that the book's imagery reflects historical events, ultimately pointing to a future where Christ reigns supreme and death is abolished.

Call: Psalm 141 Offering: Philippians 4:19 Scripture: Revelation 1:9-16 NASB

The sermon explores diverse interpretations of the Book of Revelation, focusing on dispensational premillennialism, historic premillennialism, amillennialism, and postmillennialism. It examines key theological themes, including the binding of Satan, the millennium, and the role of Israel, highlighting the varying approaches to understanding these concepts and emphasizing that differences often revolve around the literal versus symbolic interpretation of Scripture. The speaker clarifies that while these views diverge on specific details, they share common ground in their belief in Christ's ultimate victory and the fulfillment of God's promises, encouraging thoughtful engagement with differing perspectives rather than divisive separation.

Call: Psalm 140 Offering: Matthew 6:9- Scripture: Revelation 1:4-8 NASB The sermon emphasizes understanding the Book of Revelation as an unveiling of Christ, rather than a linear prophecy, and highlights its deep connection to the Old Testament. It underscores that the book is not about finding hidden meanings but about recognizing Jesus as the conquering King, who bestows grace and peace to believers even amidst persecution, while ultimately bringing vengeance upon those who reject Him. The message encourages listeners to remain steadfast in faith, remembering God's enduring love and power, and to view the book as a source of encouragement and a reminder of Christ's ultimate triumph over all enemies.

Call: Psalm 110 Scripture: Acts 13:44-52 NASB The sermon explores the power of the gospel and God's sovereignty in salvation, illustrated by a young evangelist's encounter with Doug Bradley, a famous actor and atheist. Despite Bradley's initial antagonism and rejection of Christian faith, a man in line was converted after hearing the evangelist's message, demonstrating that God can work through opposition to save those appointed to eternal life. The narrative underscores the importance of boldly proclaiming the gospel, trusting in God's ultimate control, and recognizing that even in the face of persecution, God's will prevails and His message will spread to all nations.

Call: Psalm 139 Offering: 2 Corinthians 9:6- Scripture: Revelation 1:1-3 NASB This sermon emphasizes approaching the Book of Revelation with humility and a focus on understanding its historical context, rather than imposing preconceived interpretations. The speaker advocates for a historical approach, suggesting that much of the book's content refers to past events, particularly the destruction of Jerusalem, and encourages listeners to view Christ as the central theme, unveiling his glory and majesty. The speaker urges the audience to read, hear, and heed the prophecies within the book, recognizing that doing so will bring blessings and a deeper understanding of God's purpose, ultimately leading to praise and a renewed commitment to Christ.

Call: 1 Timothy 1:15-17 Scripture: Acts 13:15-43 NASB

Call: Psalm 138 Offering: 1 Chronicles 29:29 Scripture: Hosea 14:1-9 NASB

Call: Isaiah 46:9-11 Scripture: Acts 13:13-14 NASB

Call: Psalm 137 Offering: Proverbs 3:9-10 Scripture: Hosea 13:12-16 NASB

Call: Isaiah 2:1-3 Scripture: Acts 13:4-12 NASB

Call: Psalm 136 Offering: Psalm 37:25- Scripture: Hosea 13:1-11 NASB

Call: James 4:6 Scripture: 1 Corinthians 4:8-13 ESV

Call: Psalm 135 Offering: Scripture: Hosea 12:7-14 NASB

Call: Matthew 28:18-20 Scripture: Acts 13:1-3 NASB

Call: Psalm 134 Offering: 2 Corinthians 9:6- Scripture: Hosea 11:12-12:6 NASB

Call: Psalm 133 Offering: Scripture: Hosea 11:1-11 NASB

Call: Jeremiah 9:23-24 Scripture: 1 Corinthians 4:23=24 ESV

Call: Psalm 131 Offering: Scripture: Hosea 10:9-15 NASB

Call: 1 Peter 3:10- Scripture: Acts 12:18-25 NASB

Call: Psalm 130 Offering: Philippians 4:19 Scripture: Hosea 10:1-8 NASB

Call: 1 John 5:4-5 Scripture: Acts 12:6-17 NASB

Call: Psalm 129 Offering: Matthew 6:19- Scripture: Galatians 5:16-23 NASB

Call: Psalm 121:1-2 Scripture: Acts 12:1-5 NASB

Call: Psalm 128 Offering: Acts 20:35- Scripture: Exodus 3:1-6 NASB

Call: Galatians 6:9-10 Scripture: Acts 11:25-30 NASB

Call: Psalm 127 Offering: Matthew 6:19-21 NASB Drawing from Ephesians 4, the sermon emphasizes the importance of truthful and edifying speech within the church community, rooted in the foundational truths of God's grace and Christ's work. It highlights the need to lay aside falsehood, cultivate kindness, and actively forgive one another, recognizing that believers are interconnected members of Christ's body. The message underscores that genuine reconciliation and spiritual growth are fostered by self-control, intentionality, and a commitment to reflecting God's character, ultimately grounded in His own forgiveness and love.

Call: 2 Corinthians 12:9-10 Scripture: Acts 11:19-26 NASB

Call: Psalm 127 Offering: Acts 20:35 Scripture: Matthew 18:21-35 NASB

Call: Titus 2:1-10 Scripture: 1 Corinthians 4:1-5 ESV

Call: Psalm 126 Offering: 2 Corinthians 9:6- Scripture: Matthew 18:15-18 NASB

Call: Galatians 3:26- Scripture: Acts 11:1-18 NASB

Call: Psalm 125 Offering: Chronicles 29:9 Scripture: Mark 6:45-52 NASB

Call: Ephesians 1:16-23 Scripture: 1 Corinthians 3:18-23 ESV

Call: Psalm 124 Offering: 2 Corinthians: 9:6- Scripture: Philippians 1:27-30 NASB

Call: Psalm 123 Offering: Proverbs 3:9-10 Scripture: Ephesians 4:1-6 NASB

Call: Proverbs 22:11Scripture: Acts 10:42-48LSB

Call: Psalm 122Offering: Matthew 6:19-21Scripture: Matthew 6:25-34NASB

Call: Proverbs 22:10Scripture: Acts 10:37-41LSB

Call: Proverbs 22:9Scripture: Acts 10:34-36LSB

Call: Psalm 120:1-7Offering: Proverbs 3:9-Scripture: Hosea 9:1-9NASB