Michael Hoggard

Using the Scriptures as our guide, we reveal truths that are often overlooked concerning the details of the First Resurrection, our Blessed Hope, and the Glorious Appearing of Jesus Christ. This includes Satan's secret plan to lure mankind into a false hope, and an evil transformation.

Wednesday Bible Study 4-15-26

Sunday night 4-12-26

Sunday Morning Service 4-12-26

Sunday School 4-12-26

Wednesday Night 4-8-26

Easter Sunday School Lesson 4-5-26

The sermon weaves together themes of biblical prophecy, spiritual warfare, and unexplained phenomena to argue that the increasing presence of occult-like entities—such as Bigfoot and alleged lunar structures—signifies the growing influence of Babylon, the spiritual system of rebellion against God described in Revelation. Drawing from Scripture, particularly Revelation 17 and Isaiah 13, the speaker identifies Babylon as a harlot city symbolizing moral decay, chaos, and spiritual deception, which manifests in societal anarchy, the erosion of law, and the normalization of sin. The discussion of alleged extraterrestrial and cryptid evidence is framed not as mere curiosity but as spiritual indicators of demonic activity, with creatures like Bigfoot linked to ancient satyrs and fallen beings, reflecting a world where spiritual darkness is becoming increasingly visible. The tone is urgent and prophetic, urging believers to discern the signs of the times, remain grounded in Scripture, and resist the seductive pull of a culture that rejects divine authority in favor of self-rule and unchecked indulgence.

Wednesday Night 4-1-26 The sermon centers on the moral and spiritual implications of Acts 15's directive for Gentile believers to abstain from idolatry, fornication, things strangled, and blood, emphasizing that these commands reflect a divine boundary against pagan practices rooted in idol worship and ritual consumption. Drawing from Scripture, including Genesis, Leviticus, Jeremiah, and Revelation, the preacher argues that the early church's separation from idolatrous customs—such as consuming meat offered to idols or drinking blood—was both a theological necessity and a safeguard against spiritual compromise. The message is further developed through a symbolic interpretation of the Lord's Supper, where wine represents Christ's blood not literally, but as a sacred metaphor rooted in biblical imagery of wine and blood as intertwined symbols of sacrifice and covenant. The sermon also critiques Catholic practices, particularly the Eucharist, suggesting they contradict God's clear prohibitions against blood consumption and idolatry, while affirming that true worship must be grounded in Scripture and not in tradition that distorts divine commands. Ultimately, the tone is both pastoral and prophetic, urging believers to remain faithful to God's Word even when it conflicts with cultural or religious norms, and to be prepared to suffer for the gospel when necessary.

4/1/26 PMO Going to the Moon and Bible Prophecy The sermon confronts the absurdity of flat Earth beliefs not merely as a scientific error but as a spiritual delusion rooted in rebellion against God’s revealed truth, using Scripture to demonstrate the earth’s spherical nature through consistent biblical references to the sun’s rising and setting. It argues that such denial undermines the credibility of the Christian faith, especially when believers embrace pseudoscientific myths that contradict both reason and divine revelation, thereby discrediting the gospel. The preacher draws a parallel between the pride of Lucifer’s ambition to ascend above God and humanity’s modern quest to conquer space, warning that any attempt to exalt human achievement above divine authority—whether through false cosmology or technological hubris—will ultimately be brought low. He also explores the spiritual significance of cryptids like Bigfoot, suggesting they may point to unseen spiritual realities, while affirming that God’s Word remains the ultimate authority, even when confronting mysteries beyond current understanding.

Sunday Morning 3-29-26 The sermon centers on the enduring hope of spiritual revival, illustrated through the metaphor of a dead tree that can be revived by even a small amount of water, symbolizing God’s grace and the persistent power of His Word. Drawing from Job 14, Isaiah 53, and Matthew 13, it emphasizes that while sin and spiritual dryness may sever one’s connection to God, the root of faith—once planted—never truly dies and can be reawakened by the 'scent of water'—the gentle, persistent work of divine grace through Scripture, prayer, and community. The message is both convicting and comforting: while sin’s consequences are real and its roots can resurface with the slightest provocation, God’s forgiveness is infinite, and no one is beyond redemption. The preacher urges believers to confront hidden sins, protect the next generation from moral decay, and trust that even in the most barren spiritual seasons, God’s life-giving Word can restore what was thought lost.