Michael Hoggard

While I love and enjoy Christian unity and fellowship, I cannot join with Babylonian drunkards. What was referred to as "slain in the spirit" in years gone by, is not in the least bit supported by any scripture. And now this festering doctrine has exploded into demonic manifestations that rival the most evil rituals of Hindu. Not only is this NOT a work of the Holy Ghost, it may very well be BLASPHEMEY of the Holy Ghost. If you are part of this, I bid you leave before you are overtaken.

The sermon argues for the divine preservation and inerrancy of the King James Bible by analyzing numerical patterns and typological symbols throughout Scripture. It demonstrates how specific numbers, such as five representing death and two signifying the Gentile age, correlate with key theological doctrines like the rapture and the final judgment. The speaker uses these intricate connections to refute modern translations and alternative biblical interpretations, asserting that God intentionally structured the text to confirm its truth. By examining passages from Genesis through Revelation, the message emphasizes that faith in God's word is essential for pleasing Him and securing eternal life. Ultimately, the sermon serves as a pastoral encouragement to trust in the unchanging nature of Scripture amidst spiritual deception.

The sermon exposes the hidden spiritual dangers behind common symbols, arguing that they serve as conduits for demonic influence rather than divine truth. It specifically analyzes the triquetra and Masonic imagery to reveal a sinister agenda aimed at distorting biblical doctrine and promoting occult practices within modern Christianity. The speaker warns against syncretism by contrasting Masonic teachings with the authority of the King James Bible, asserting that God preserves His Word against such corruption. Additionally, the message condemns contemporary cultural shifts regarding gender as manifestations of the same spiritual deception found in these esoteric systems. Ultimately, the preacher urges believers to rely solely on Scripture for protection and understanding in an era filled with spiritual confusion.

The sermon identifies UFOs and UAPs as unknown angelic phenomena, specifically fallen angels and demons operating within the spiritual realm. Drawing primarily from Ezekiel 1 and Psalm 68, the speaker argues that these entities utilize living chariots of fire and plasma-like energy to manifest in our dimension. The text connects modern sightings and government reverse-engineering efforts to biblical descriptions of divine and demonic vehicles. It emphasizes that while evil spirits mimic heavenly powers, believers can discern their true nature through Scripture. The message serves as a doctrinal warning to recognize the spiritual reality behind unexplained aerial occurrences.

Sunday Morning Sermon 6-21-26 Father's Day

Sunday School 6-21-26 The sermon contrasts the futile nature of man-made idols with the eternal power of God's kingdom, using Revelation 13 and Daniel 2 to illustrate the coming rise of a false prophet who animates an image of the beast. It warns against religious systems that rely on human hierarchy and physical rituals for salvation, emphasizing that true faith requires trusting in Christ alone rather than external forms or works. By referencing Nebuchadnezzar's golden image in Daniel 3, the message highlights the spiritual danger of forced conformity and the necessity of standing firm in conviction even under threat. The preacher critiques modern worship trends as potentially manipulative distractions from genuine, spirit-led devotion to God. Ultimately, the teaching asserts that salvation is a gift of grace received through faith, not earned by religious performance or adherence to man-made traditions.

This is the first of 4 messages that I will be bringing on consecutive Sundays that take a serious look at how God wrought this nation, from the Great Migration of the 1600''s to the establishment of a Nation Under God. In this particular message, I show the beliefs and mindset of those Pilgrim forefathers who saw themselves as a mirror image to the people of Israel, leaving the land of their nativity and bondage, crossing the sea, to a land flowing with milk and honey. But before God stirred the hearts of these Pilgrims to leave Europe, He gave them, as He did at Mt. Sinai, His fiery law for them to follow. What we call the Authorized Bible.

The sermon centers on the biblical doctrine of perseverance in faith, emphasizing that true salvation is not a one-time transaction but a lifelong journey of continued trust in Christ, grounded in the enduring authority of Scripture. It refutes the notion of 'once saved, always saved' by highlighting passages such as 1 Peter 1, Hebrews 6, and Romans 11, which warn that believers can fall away through unbelief and that divine preservation is inseparable from personal perseverance. The preacher critiques modern theological trends that reject key biblical texts—especially those in Hebrews and the Gospels—by claiming they apply only to Israel or the tribulation, arguing instead that all Scripture is relevant and binding for the Church today. Through vivid metaphors like the child in the womb and the lamp of God’s Word, the message underscores that believers are currently in a state of spiritual growth, awaiting the full manifestation of their salvation at Christ’s revelation. Ultimately, the sermon calls the audience to 'stand fast' in faith, rooted in the Word, vigilant against deception, and committed to enduring to the end, for salvation is not secured by a momentary decision but by a life of faithful obedience.

This sermon presents a theological and historical reflection on America’s founding as a divinely orchestrated migration of God’s people, drawing parallels between the Israelites’ exodus from Egypt and the Puritan journey to the New World. Centered on Scripture—particularly 1 Corinthians 10 and Deuteronomy 28—the message argues that America’s purpose was rooted in a covenant with God, designed to be a beacon of liberty, faith, and moral integrity, not merely a political or economic entity. The preacher warns that national decline stems from spiritual complacency, moral compromise, and the failure of the church to uphold biblical truth, urging believers to recognize their role in God’s redemptive plan for the nation. With a tone that is both pastoral and prophetic, the sermon calls for national repentance, personal faithfulness, and a return to the Word of God as the foundation for enduring freedom and divine blessing.

The sermon centers on the profound significance of the number three as a recurring symbol in Scripture, nature, and human culture, tracing its spiritual implications from Genesis to the end times. It explores how the triune nature of God—evident in Adam, Eve, and their offspring—foreshadows divine design, while cautioning against the misuse of the number three in pagan and occult systems, such as the triquetra, which has roots in ancient mysticism and witchcraft. The preacher warns that the same threefold pattern—lust of the flesh, lust of the eyes, pride of life—underlies both the fall of humanity and modern spiritual deception, including false religious practices and technological manipulation like genetic engineering. Through references to DNA, the Trinity, and apocalyptic prophecy, the sermon calls believers to remain vigilant, rejecting syncretism and clinging to the unaltered Word of God, which alone reveals truth and protects against spiritual deception.

Wednesday evening Bible Study June 10, 2026 The sermon centers on the pivotal moment in Paul’s ministry when he turns from preaching to the Jews in Athens and Corinth, declaring, 'Your blood be upon your heads; I am clean,' and redirecting his mission to the Gentiles—a fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy and divine purpose. Drawing from Acts 17 and 18, the preacher emphasizes that God’s rejection of Israel’s unbelief is not final, but part of a larger redemptive plan where the Gentiles are grafted into the olive tree of God’s covenant, not to replace Israel, but to provoke them to jealousy and ultimately restore them. Key passages from Romans 11, Jeremiah 31, and Isaiah underscore that God’s promises to Israel remain secure, rooted in grace, not works, and that the New Covenant is specifically for Israel, though Gentiles now share in its blessings through faith. The sermon warns against spiritual pride, reminding believers that their salvation is not earned but a gift of grace, and that God’s mercy is available now, while it may still be found, but will not be extended forever. Ultimately, the message is one of divine sovereignty, hope for Israel’s future restoration, and a call to humility and urgency in responding to God’s present invitation.

The sermon delivers a prophetic warning about a global spiritual transformation driven by occult symbolism, New Age ideologies, and esoteric practices that seek to elevate humanity through artificial means—such as neural technology, psychedelic experiences, and ritualized sexual magic—aiming to summon demonic forces and establish a false messianic age. Drawing from biblical texts, particularly Deuteronomy, Revelation, and 1 Thessalonians, it contrasts the true spiritual rebirth through faith in Christ with a counterfeit 'born again' experience rooted in corruptible seed, symbolized by the pentagram, Freemasonry, and the occult's 'Great Rite' ritual. The preacher emphasizes that these movements, including Wicca, Mormonism, and certain pop culture phenomena, are manifestations of a spiritual deception designed to unite humanity with demonic entities, culminating in the rise of the Antichrist and the destruction of God’s true people. Ultimately, the message calls for vigilance, biblical faith, and a return to the simplicity of salvation through Christ alone, urging believers to reject all counterfeit paths to enlightenment and remain anchored in the eternal Word of God.