『One Voice, October 11, 2026』のカバーアート

One Voice, October 11, 2026

One Voice, October 11, 2026

無料で聴く

ポッドキャストの詳細を見る
One Voice with Dr Pastor Larry Montgomery Israel's War Psalm 83's Enemies, Damascus Prophecy, and the Sign That Will Bring Israel Home Dr Pastor Larry Montgomery continues his series on the war in Israel, naming the Psalm 83 nations descended from Esau and Ishmael, warning that the fall of Damascus could open the tribulation, and describing the earthquake sign he believes will finally bring the Jewish people home. Continuing the War in Israel, Looking Toward Damascus Dr Pastor Larry Montgomery opens the evening service with a light memory about a young preacher who once borrowed too much of a Charles Spurgeon sermon, then turns to the subject he began the week before: the war in Israel. He tells the congregation the conflict is nearing its end, but says one last marker stands before the tribulation can begin, the city of Damascus. He notes that the United States has already bombed Syria, though he argues Syria was not the real target, adding wryly that nobody knows what will happen 'when Barney's in charge.' He says he is saddened by how widespread antisemitism has become, admitting he knew hatred of Israel existed but never expected it to spread as far as it has. He tells the congregation that events since last week's sermon on Psalm 83 only confirm what he had already been saying. Naming the Nations of Psalm 83 Montgomery walks the congregation through Psalm 83, reading how the enemies of Israel are described lifting up their heads in a tumult of hatred. He names them one by one: the sons of Lot, Edom and Moab; the Ishmaelites, offspring of Ishmael; the Hagarenes, descended from Hagar, the woman Sarah gave to Abraham in an attempt, he says, to help God out; Gebal, whom he identifies as the Edomites; Ammon, born of an incestuous union of Lot; Amalek, the descendants of Esau; the Philistines, whom he describes as originally black-skinned migrants from Africa into Palestine; Tyre, a city he places in modern Lebanon, which he says was part of the land God gave Israel; and Assur, descendants of Shem. He marvels that nations once kindred to Israel have all turned against her, and traces the root of that hostility back to one family quarrel in Genesis. Esau's Hatred and a Spiritual Battle Montgomery turns to Genesis chapter twenty-seven, where Esau hates Jacob for stealing both his birthright and his blessing through deception. He argues that this ancient grudge is the real source of the hostility nations show Israel today, and he makes a sharp claim: anyone who hates the Jews, refuses to pray for Israel, or marches in protest against her carries a demon, because only the devil would move a person to hate God's chosen people. He widens the charge to American colleges and to Congress, saying most of what was once the Democratic Party has become communist and is overwhelmed by that same hatred. He insists the real target is not Israel but the God who chose Israel, since people cannot fight God directly and so fight God's people instead. He warns his congregation that the same ungodly spirit now rising against the Jews is already turning, just as surely, against the church. Street Signs, ETSU, and God's Chosen Montgomery tells his congregation that the hatred spreading through the streets and campuses, including nearby East Tennessee State University, is no longer hidden and no longer deniable. He points to protest signs reading 'from the river to the sea' and explains to his listeners that the phrase means driving Israel into the Mediterranean and taking her land, land he insists God showed to Moses, let Abraham walk upon, and promised to Joshua stretching all the way to the Euphrates. He reminds the congregation that they did not ask to be hated, but says God has placed both Israel and the church in the position of being chosen, and chosen people draw the same ungodly hatred. He frames the conflict as fundamentally spiritual rather than military, quoting Paul's language of powers and rulers, and tells his listeners plainly that comfortable church members should expect a real fight before Jesus returns. Damascus, Isaiah's Prophecy, and a Promise of Safety Montgomery reads Isaiah seventeen, verse one, which declares that Damascus will be taken away from being a city and become a ruinous heap, and tells the congregation that if Damascus falls, this war could be the one that leads into the tribulation. He assures his listeners that God's own children will not go through that tribulation, describing a chamber where they will be hidden until the trouble passes. He illustrates the idea with a baseball picture, a runner dashing from first to second just ahead of the throw, touching the base safely before the tag arrives. He teaches that God already knows whom He will save, so even those who have not yet repented but are destined to be saved are kept safe in the meantime, protected by ministering spirits described in the book of Hebrews. He tells the congregation this teaching unsettles many preachers, but insists it...
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません