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Share this video with someone who needs hope or tag a loved one who needs encouragement today. Today’s Message: Pr Philip Wesley II The Seventh-day Adventist Church has been an established denomination since 1863. It is a global Christian family with over 21 million members who hold the Bible as the ultimate authority. We are believers committed to helping people understand the Bible to find freedom, healing, and hope in Jesus. Want to learn more about the Seventh-day Adventist Church?
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Watch our full playlist of daily prayer videos here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-k2Gb-DBYo–V8axD7iFUL6TFEckrhxv&si=vIljgfwrSZN6iJR2 God First, Daily Prayer, Prayer Meeting, Christian Prayer, Morning Devotional, Hope In Jesus, Bible Verse Of The Day, Prayer Request, Faith Community, Seventh-day Adventist Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8BC13fC_kGc
Watch it again! From Pain to Promise – S2025-20 #miracles #godsgrace #motivation #godslove
Watch it again! From Pain to Promise – S2025-20 For 17 years, Karla cared for children no one else would take. But when she found a young girl near death—and later agreed to take that girl’s unborn, drug-exposed baby— God began writing a miracle. This is a story of courageous love, relentless prayer, and a Saviour who specializes in impossible beginnings and rewriting a child’s future. #miracles #godsgrace #personalstory #motivation #godslove Source: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/GctbSNxfy2A
Sabbath Sermon: 🌍 WHEN THE WORLD IS APPROACHING ITS END | 🕯️ Hope, Watchfulness, and Faithfulness in Matthew 24–25 | Introduction
WHEN THE WORLD IS APPROACHING ITS END
Hope, Watchfulness, and Faithfulness in Matthew 24–25
Introduction to the Sermon Series
Our world seems to be slipping more and more rapidly out of the familiar order we once knew. Wars shake entire regions, political and social tensions are increasing, natural disasters fill people with fear, religious deception is spreading, and many are asking how much longer these developments can continue. Certainties that seemed unshakable for decades are beginning to crumble. At the same time, a deep longing for direction, peace, and hope is growing in many hearts.
Jesus’ disciples once stood before a structure that seemed indestructible to them. The temple in Jerusalem was not merely a religious building. It was the visible center of their faith, a symbol of their history, and an expression of national hope. But Jesus said:
“Do you see all these things? Truly I tell you, not one stone here will be left on another; every one will be thrown down.”
Matthew 24:2
These words must have deeply shaken the disciples. If even the temple was going to fall—what could possibly remain?
Later, they came to Jesus on the Mount of Olives and asked Him the question that has occupied countless people ever since:
“Tell us, when will this happen, and what will be the sign of your coming and of the end of the age?”
Matthew 24:3
Jesus’ answer forms the content of Matthew 24 and 25. It is far more than a list of future events. Jesus not only describes what will happen before His return. He also shows how His followers are to live during that time.
More Than a List of Signs
When Matthew 24 is discussed, attention often turns first to wars, famines, pestilences, earthquakes, and persecution. These signs are indeed part of Jesus’ prophetic discourse:
“You will hear of wars and rumors of wars, but see to it that you are not alarmed. Such things must happen, but the end is still to come. Nation will rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom. There will be famines and earthquakes in various places.”
Matthew 24:6–7
Yet remarkably, Jesus does not begin His answer with wars or catastrophes. His first warning is:
“Watch out that no one deceives you.”
Matthew 24:4
The greatest danger of the last days, therefore, is not only what happens to the world. It is also that people may be spiritually deceived and lose their connection with Christ.
Jesus speaks of false christs, false prophets, and great signs and wonders:
“For false messiahs and false prophets will appear and perform great signs and wonders to deceive, if possible, even the elect.”
Matthew 24:24
Therefore, it is not enough simply to be religious. We need a firm foundation in the Word of God and a living, personal relationship with Jesus Christ. The prophet Isaiah points to the standard by which every religious claim must be tested:
“To the law and to the testimony! If they do not speak according to this word, they have no light of dawn.”
Isaiah 8:20
The apostle John also urges us:
“Dear friends, do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits to see whether they are from God, because many false prophets have gone out into the world.”
1 John 4:1
Jesus’ prophetic discourse, therefore, is not intended to satisfy our curiosity, but to sharpen our spiritual discernment.
The Decisive Crisis Takes Place in the Heart
In Matthew 24, Jesus does not merely describe a world that is being shaken outwardly. He also speaks of an inner crisis:
“Because of the increase of wickedness, the love of most will grow cold, but the one who stands firm to the end will be saved.”
Matthew 24:12–13
Increasing lawlessness affects the hearts of people. Distrust, indifference, selfishness, and lovelessness do not only penetrate society; they can also enter the church and our personal life of faith.
A person can speak about the return of Jesus and yet lose love. A person can know prophetic timelines and at the same time become indifferent to the suffering of others. A person can defend correct doctrines and yet have a hard and unforgiving heart.
That is why Jesus connects prophetic understanding with spiritual faithfulness. Revelation describes God’s people in the last days with these words:
“Here is the perseverance of the saints who keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus.”
Revelation 14:12
God’s people are not characterized merely by correctly interpreting certain events. They hold fast to God’s commandments, live by the faith of Jesus, and remain faithful even under pressure.
Therefore, this sermon series will not only ask:
How near is the end?
Above all, it will ask:
What is the condition of our hearts as the end draws nearer?
The End Time Is Also a Time of Mission
Between the warnings about deception, persecution, and love growing cold stands a tremendous promise:
“And this gospel of the kingdom will be preached in the whole world as a testimony to all nations, and then the end will come.”
Matthew 24:14
Jesus did not commission His church to withdraw fearfully from the world. Especially in a time of uncertainty, it is to proclaim the gospel of the kingdom. The last days are not only a time of crisis, but also a time of worldwide mission.
In Revelation, John sees an angel flying in the midst of heaven:
“Then I saw another angel flying in midair, and he had the eternal gospel to proclaim to those who live on the earth—to every nation, tribe, language and people.”
Revelation 14:6
The church does not wait passively for the coming of its Lord. It carries the good news of God’s grace, His judgment, His truth, and His coming kingdom into the world.
Jesus said:
“You are the light of the world. A town built on a hill cannot be hidden.”
Matthew 5:14
The darker the world becomes, the more brightly the light of Christ should shine through the lives of His followers.
The Goal of Prophecy Is a Person
At the center of Matthew 24 is not fear of wars, catastrophes, or the final crisis. At the center stands Jesus Christ.
He is the Son of Man who will return:
“Then will appear the sign of the Son of Man in heaven. And then all the peoples of the earth will mourn when they see the Son of Man coming on the clouds of heaven, with power and great glory.”
Matthew 24:30
His return will not be a secret, invisible, or merely regional event. Jesus compares it to lightning that lights up the entire sky:
“For as lightning that comes from the east is visible even in the west, so will be the coming of the Son of Man.”
Matthew 24:27
He will send out His angels, the trumpet of God will sound, and the redeemed will be gathered:
“And he will send his angels with a loud trumpet call, and they will gather his elect from the four winds, from one end of the heavens to the other.”
Matthew 24:31
The apostle Paul describes the same moment:
“For the Lord himself will come down from heaven, with a loud command, with the voice of the archangel and with the trumpet call of God, and the dead in Christ will rise first. After that, we who are still alive and remain will be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air. And so we will be with the Lord forever.”
1 Thessalonians 4:16–17
This is the great hope of the church. History is not moving aimlessly toward catastrophe. It is moving toward the return of Jesus.
We are not merely waiting for an event.
We are waiting for our Lord.
Matthew 24 and 25 Belong Together
Matthew 24 must not be separated from Matthew 25. In both chapters Jesus is delivering the same prophetic discourse. Chapter 25 does not begin a new subject; it continues Jesus’ answer.
In Matthew 24, Jesus describes the signs, the crises, the deceptions, and His return. At the end of the chapter, He calls His disciples:
“So you also must be ready, because the Son of Man will come at an hour when you do not expect him.”
Matthew 24:44
But what does it mean to be ready?
Jesus answers that question in Matthew 25 through three great parables.
The Ten Virgins
The parable of the ten virgins shows that spiritual preparation cannot be borrowed from another person. All ten have lamps. All are waiting for the bridegroom. All become tired and fall asleep. But only five have enough oil.
When the cry is heard at midnight, the difference becomes visible:
“Here’s the bridegroom! Come out to meet him!”
Matthew 25:6
The decisive question is:
Do I possess only the outward form of faith, or does the Holy Spirit truly live in my heart?
The Entrusted Talents
The parable of the talents shows that waiting does not mean inactivity. The master entrusts possessions to his servants and expects them to work with what they have received.
To the faithful servant he says:
“Well done, good and faithful servant! You have been faithful with a few things; I will put you in charge of many things. Come and share your master’s happiness!”
Matthew 25:21
Here the decisive question is:
What am I doing with the time, abilities, resources, and opportunities God has entrusted to me?
The Sheep and the Goats
The third picture shows the Son of Man seated on the throne of His glory. People are judged according to how their relationship with Christ was revealed in the way they treated those in need.
The King says:
“Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me.”
Matthew 25:40
The question is:
Has my expectation of Christ’s return become visible in active love?
Jesus thus shows three inseparable characteristics of true readiness:
- Oil in the lamp – a personal relationship with God filled by the Holy Spirit;
- Faithfulness in service – responsible use of what God has entrusted to us;
- Love in the heart and in the hands – practical compassion toward our fellow human beings.
Watchfulness Is More Than Paying Attention
Jesus repeatedly says:
“Therefore keep watch, because you do not know on what day your Lord will come.”
Matthew 24:42
Biblical watchfulness does not mean immediately attaching a prophetic interpretation to every headline. Nor does it mean living constantly in fear or calculating dates for Christ’s return.
Jesus made it unmistakably clear:
“But about that day or hour no one knows, not even the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.”
Matthew 24:36
Watchfulness means living with Jesus today. It means not minimizing sin, not postponing reconciliation, not practicing faith merely outwardly, and faithfully fulfilling the task God has given us.
Paul writes:
“So then, let us not be like others, who are asleep, but let us be awake and sober.”
1 Thessalonians 5:6
And Peter urges the church:
“The end of all things is near. Therefore be alert and of sober mind so that you may pray.”
1 Peter 4:7
True watchfulness does not lead to sensationalism, but to prayer, sobriety, sanctification, love, and service.
Not a Message of Fear, but of Hope
Matthew 24 and 25 contain serious warnings. Jesus does not hide persecution, deception, tribulation, or judgment. But His intention is not to paralyze His disciples.
He says:
“See to it that you are not alarmed.”
Matthew 24:6
Our hope is not based on the idea that the world will continually become better. It is based on the fact that Jesus is coming again.
Before His ascension, He promised:
“Do not let your hearts be troubled. You believe in God; believe also in me. My Father’s house has many rooms; if that were not so, would I have told you that I am going there to prepare a place for you? And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come back and take you to be with me that you also may be where I am.”
John 14:1–3
This promise is the light that shines over the entire sermon series.
At the end there will not be war, sickness, and death.
At the end stands the kingdom of God.
At the end stands a renewed creation.
At the end stands eternal fellowship with Christ.
John was permitted to see this goal in advance:
“He will wipe every tear from their eyes. There will be no more death or mourning or crying or pain, for the old order of things has passed away.”
Revelation 21:4
And the One seated on the throne says:
“Behold, I am making everything new!”
Revelation 21:5
The Goal of This Sermon Series
This sermon series seeks to help us:
- carefully understand the prophetic words of Jesus;
- distinguish between truth and religious deception;
- recognize the signs of the times without falling into speculation or fear;
- understand the connection between the destruction of Jerusalem and the final crisis;
- keep before our eyes the visible and glorious return of Jesus;
- preserve love in the midst of increasing lawlessness;
- persevere in faith until the end;
- share the gospel with courage and love;
- live filled with the Holy Spirit;
- faithfully use the gifts entrusted to us;
- serve Christ in suffering and needy people;
- and personally be ready when the King comes.
It is not only about knowing more about the end times.
It is about living with Jesus in the end times.
It is not only about recognizing the signs.
It is about knowing the Lord of the signs.
It is not only about asking when Jesus will come.
It is about whether we are ready to meet Him.
A Personal Invitation
Perhaps you have heard the message about the return of Jesus many times. Perhaps you know the prophetic interpretations and can list many signs. But this sermon series invites all of us to read Matthew 24 and 25 as though we were hearing the words of Jesus for the very first time.
What does Jesus want to say to me?
Where am I in danger of being deceived?
Has my love become stronger—or has it grown cold?
Am I living in a daily relationship with the Holy Spirit?
How am I using the gifts God has entrusted to me?
Do I recognize Jesus in the person who needs my help?
And am I ready when the cry is heard:
“Here’s the bridegroom! Come out to meet him!”
Matthew 25:6
The Lord does not call us to fear the end. He calls us to trust Him, remain watchful, serve faithfully, and place our hope in His return.
Therefore, we want to listen together to the words of Jesus. We do not want to observe prophecy from a safe distance, but allow it to speak personally to us and transform us.
For the King is coming.
And His final question to us will not merely be how much we knew about His coming. What will matter is whether we knew Him, trusted Him, served Him, and passed on His love.
Key Thought of the Sermon Series
The signs show us that Jesus is near. The parables show us whether we are ready.
Key Text of the Sermon Series
“So you also must be ready, because the Son of Man will come at an hour when you do not expect him.”
Matthew 24:44
Prayer
Dear Father in heaven,
We thank You that You have not left us in ignorance and darkness. Through Your Son Jesus Christ, You have shown us where the history of this world is heading. You have warned us about deception, called us to watchfulness, and at the same time given us a wonderful hope.
Keep us from looking at the signs of the times merely with curiosity. Let Your prophetic Word reach our hearts and transform our lives. Give us spiritual discernment so that we may recognize truth and error. Help us not to be afraid even in difficult times, but to keep our eyes firmly fixed on Jesus.
Do not let our love grow cold. Fill us with Your Holy Spirit. Give us oil for our lamps, faithfulness in our service, and love for the people You place in our path.
Help us to share the gospel of Your kingdom courageously and lovingly. Make us people who do not merely speak about the Second Coming, but who live every day in expectation of it.
Prepare our hearts for the moment when the heavens will open and Jesus will appear in power and great glory. On that day, let us lift up our heads with joy and be able to say:
“Surely this is our God; we trusted in him, and he saved us. This is the LORD, we trusted in him; let us rejoice and be glad in his salvation.”
Isaiah 25:9
Keep us watchful, faithful, and full of hope until Jesus comes.
In the name of Jesus.
Amen.
Invitation to the Sermon Series
Our world is changing. Certainties are beginning to shake, crises are increasing, and many people are asking:
Where is our history heading?
Jesus did not leave these questions unanswered. In Matthew 24 and 25, He speaks about the destruction of Jerusalem, the signs of the times, spiritual deception, persecution, the worldwide proclamation of the gospel, and His visible return. But He does not only show us what will happen; He also shows us how we are to live until then.
What does it mean to be watchful? How can we recognize deception? What causes love to grow cold? What does the oil in the lamps symbolize? How should we use the gifts entrusted to us? And how can it be seen that we are truly waiting for Jesus?
We warmly invite you to our new sermon series:
WHEN THE WORLD IS APPROACHING ITS END
Hope, Watchfulness, and Faithfulness in Matthew 24–25
Together, we will listen to the prophetic words of Jesus, examine the signs in the light of the Bible, and discover what genuine preparation for His return really means.
This series does not seek to spread fear or stir up prophetic sensationalism. It seeks to direct our eyes to Jesus—the Lord of history, who leads His church through every upheaval and who has promised:
“And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come back and take you to be with me that you also may be where I am.”
John 14:3
Come with us on this journey through two of the most significant prophetic chapters of the Bible. Bring your questions, open your heart to God’s Word, and allow yourself to be called anew to watchfulness, faithfulness, and hope.
For the signs show us that Jesus is near. The parables show us whether we are ready.
“So you also must be ready, because the Son of Man will come at an hour when you do not expect him.”
Matthew 24:44
Anche nei momenti più difficili, non siamo soli e possiamo trovare una presenza a cui aggrapparci.
🕊️ Nessuno vorrebbe attraversare una stanza d'ospedale, una diagnosi difficile o una notte senza risposte. Il Salmo 91 parla della protezione di Dio, ma non come una promessa che ci risparmia da ogni sofferenza. È la certezza che, anche nei momenti più difficili, non siamo soli e possiamo trovare una presenza a cui aggrapparci. 🤍 Source: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/A3rEamPGpgQ
Sabbath Sermon: 🌍 WHEN THE WORLD IS APPROACHING ITS END | 🕯️ Hope, Watchfulness, and Faithfulness in Matthew 24–25 | Teaser
WHEN THE WORLD IS APPROACHING ITS END
Hope, Watchfulness, and Faithfulness in Matthew 24–25
The world is changing. Crises are increasing, certainties are beginning to shake, and many people are asking themselves: What lies ahead of us?
Jesus did not leave His disciples in uncertainty. In Matthew 24–25, He speaks about the signs of the times, coming deceptions, the final crisis, and His glorious return. Yet His message is not a call to fear—it is a call to hope, watchfulness, and faithfulness.
What do Jesus’ prophetic words mean for our time? How can we recognize deception, be spiritually prepared, and remain firm in faith even under pressure?
Discover a sermon series filled with biblical guidance, prophetic clarity, and living hope.
Every Sabbath – Saturday at 09:00 a.m.
Stay watchful. Remain faithful. Hold fast to Jesus. For the coming King is already at the door.
Discussion Starters – A Portrait of Love
- We have all been taught that faith is a gift from God. Due to our fallen nature, God must offer “prevenient grace” first, to enable our response of faith. What about love? Do you think of it as a similar theological virtue that cannot be exercised by natural human effort alone? Why or why not? Would you apply this answer to all types of “love,” or just some?
- In the Teacher’s Notes, our author reviews the four loves: Storge (affection through familiarity or family), eros (romantic love), philia (friendship), and agape (sacrificial or selfless love). How is it helpful to the spiritual life to understand how distinct these are? How is it helpful to the spiritual life to understand them as interconnected creations of God?
- In John 13:35 Jesus says, “By this everyone will know that you are my disciples; if you love one another.” Think about a mature Christian you have known. What did you witness that was extraordinary loving about that person? What is one of the greatest single examples of agape love that you have ever witnessed?
- Some Christians say: “Love is not a feeling. It’s a decision.” Does that mean that exercising agape doesn’t feel good? Does it mean I am still loving if I feel contempt for someone at work, but speak in a friendly manner to them? Could I exercise eternal love solely as an intellectual decision to obey God, with no feelings attached?
- Our author wisely gives us a nuanced description of the role of feelings in love on Sunday and Monday, writing that “(Love) is a total commitment of our actions, feelings, and thoughts towards Christ and our neighbors;” and, “Paul uses a series of verbs. For him, love is more about our actions than about feelings or emotions.” In this view, love is more than feelings, but feelings have a role to play in agape. How would you describe that role? How can we shepherd, or “totally commit” our feelings to Christ and our neighbors, as well as our actions?
- An experimental study found that when people were assigned a “fun” activity and then a “meaningful” activity, the participants found that the pleasure of the “fun” activity wore off quickly, while the rewards of the “meaningful” activity lasted (Diener & Biswas-Diener, 2008). Can you think of similar examples in your own life experiences? How does that fit with the idea of different meanings of the word “pleasure” the same way we have different meanings of the word “love?”
- Do you believe God experiences feelings of love? Explain.
- One of the hallmarks of God’s agape love for us is that, unlike human friendship or sexual attraction, there’s nothing meritorious about “us” that can be said to cause the “draw” of this Partner to the relationship. How does that make it difficult for some people to accept a relationship with God?
Faith at Work: Stories of Service and Hope: Cariboo
Can facing the past and a ministry of reconciliation really be an outreach? How can one church bring nations together? Find out in this week's episode of Faith at Work: Stories of Service and Hope, now live on our channel! #nadadventist #adventist #pentecost2025 #adventistchurch #faithatwork Source: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/zxbWmrKHuW8
Sabbath: The Power of Christ’s Resurrection
Daily Lesson for Sabbath 15th of August 2026
Image © Pacific Press
Read for This Week’s Study
1 Corinthians 15:1-58; Luke 24:44-47; Revelation 20:5-6; Colossians 2:12; 2 Timothy 1:12; 1 Thessalonians 4:13-17.
Memory Text:
“And if Christ is not risen, then our preaching is empty and your faith is also empty. . . . And if Christ is not risen, your faith is futile; you are still in your sins!” (1 Corinthians 15:14-17, NKJV)_._
How fascinating that, even in his time, Paul had to deal with those who denied the resurrection of the dead. After all, people back then saw what death did to the human body. They knew how the corpse liquifies, then dries up into dust, and then becomes almost nothing. And they knew that people have been dead for a long time, too. In fact, most people have been dead a lot longer than they were alive.
The resurrection of the dead seemed no more plausible to them back then than it does to us now, at least from a human standpoint. And that must have been an issue that Paul was addressing.
And it was crucial, too. If Jesus is not risen, He is not who He said He was, the Cross had no effect, and our sins have not been paid for. Despair is really all we would have remaining. But our Lord is risen, ascended into heaven, and will return to take us home!
This week we will focus on 1 Corinthians 15:1-58 and its teaching on the resurrection of Christ. Influenced by the surrounding pagan worldview, some in Corinth were saying that there is no resurrection. In response, Paul affirms the resurrection of Christ as our only hope of salvation.
*Study this week’s lesson to prepare for Sabbath, August 22.
What Sabbath Means
Let the worries fall from your hands and your mind and remember the purpose of the Sabbath today. Share this with a friend. Source: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/ugV0Eof_eXM
The Sacred Knot – Pastor Erton Köhler
In our culture, we have grown used to moving from one thing to the next—new products, new trends, new commitments. In this climate, a relationship for life may begin to look more like a temporary arrangement. Scripture presents a different picture, though. Marriage is a lasting covenant that should last a lifetime. This is by God’s design, not to be changed by trends and popular opinions. So, why would you want to sign a contract for life? It’s better to look at it as a companion for life, a faithful partner for life, a stable home for life, and love that can envelope and grow into a family…for life. Jesus said, "…Therefore what God has joined together, let no one separate" (Matthew 19:6, NIV). If God Himself is part of the equation, the equation is solid as stone. Around the world, Adventist members invest in practical ways to strengthen families. Learn how programs are strengthening couples in the Philippines, and how long-term couples in Papua New Guinea are choosing to formalize their relationships through marriage. Click the video and be reminded, in a changing world, the biblical family is still the first and most powerful witness we can bear. About the series From the Heart is a weekly devotional series in which Pastor Köhler reflects on what it means to be grounded in the Bible and focused on the mission, collectively and individually. Each episode is grounded in the four pillars of the Seventh-day Adventist Church strategic plan: Communion with God, Identity in Christ, Unity through the Holy Spirit, and Mission for All. The series connects biblical faith to everyday life, sharing short reflections and glimpses of how God is at work through the Adventist Church around the world. Subscribe and join us each week as we live out our faith and prepare for Jesus's return. – The Seventh-day Adventist Church has been an established denomination since 1863. It is a global Christian family with over 24 million members who hold the Bible as the ultimate authority. We are believers committed to helping people understand the Bible to find freedom, healing, and hope in Jesus. Want to learn more about the Seventh-day Adventist Church? Visit our website at: https://www.adventist.org/ Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XXA15bznw3I
