Allan Jellett's sermon on "Two Witnesses in the Final Days" focuses on Revelation 11:3-13, addressing the enduring witness of God's people amid the conflict between the kingdoms of God and Satan. The preacher argues that the two witnesses symbolize the faithful followers of Christ who proclaim the gospel in a world rife with opposition and spiritual desolation. Key Scripture references, including Revelation 11 and related texts from Zechariah, reinforce the notion that God empowers His people to bear witness through the Holy Spirit, despite facing tribulation and mockery. The sermon emphasizes that this apparent weakness is paradoxically the demonstration of God's strength and calls the congregation to faithfully proclaim the truths of God's kingdom, ensuring the continuation of His redemptive work in a world that often appears hostile to the gospel.
“The story of the book, the message of God to his people is about the conflict that there is between the kingdom of Satan and the kingdom of God.”
“The people of God, the followers of Christ, the church of Christ, all of these terms are the same, will be taken out of this world before that seventh trumpet blows.”
“His strength is made perfect in weakness. He commissioned his disciples... to go out.”
“As Satan's kingdom seems all-powerful, and as this world grows worse and worse, children of God, Church of God, Bride of Christ, fear not, fear not, Christ rules over all.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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