Darryl Henson - September 26, 2026

As we look at the prophecies concerning the end time, one theme becomes especially important: preparation. God calls us to examine our lives, repent, overcome, and bring forth Christ in the way we live. The examples of Elijah, John the Baptist, and others help us understand what that preparation can look like and how we can be ready to follow wherever God leads.

Sermon by Darryl Henson - September 19, 2026 -

What does Elijah’s story teach us about trusting God through uncertainty and hardship? From miraculous provision to the resurrection of a widow’s son, we’ll explore lessons of faith, patience, and God’s purpose for His people.

Darryl Henson - September 12, 2026 - When Jesus read Isaiah 61 in His hometown synagogue, He announced wonderful news—healing, liberty, restoration, and the acceptable year of the Lord. But then He closed the book and stopped reading. Why did He leave out what came next? Looking at Luke 4, Isaiah 61, and the Jubilee laws in Leviticus, this message examines the important distinction between God's blessings and His judgments.

Darryl Henson - September 5, 2026 - Sometimes a passage of Scripture seems strange until we look at it alongside the rest of the Bible. Numbers 21 is one of those passages. Israel complained against God, fiery serpents came among the people, and God instructed Moses to put a bronze serpent on a pole so that those who looked upon it would live. Why would God use a serpent as the means of healing?

The answer becomes clearer as we follow the symbolism through Isaiah, Ezekiel, Revelation, and especially John 3, where Christ Himself connects the serpent lifted up in the wilderness with His own death. What begins as a story of judgment and physical healing becomes a powerful picture of sin, Satan, Christ, and the way to eternal life. It also gives us a sobering reminder to examine our own attitudes and never forget the benefits God has given us.

Darryl Henson - August 29, 2026 - All of us experience physical problems and difficult trials at one time or another. The question is not simply how we can find relief, but what God wants us to learn as we turn to Him for help. As we begin a study of healing, we will examine the connection between prayer, faith, obedience, gratitude, and having the right attitude before God.

Darryl Henson - August 15, 2026 - The letters of II John and III John are brief, but their message is powerful. John emphasizes the importance of walking in truth, keeping God's commandments, loving one another, and guarding ourselves against deception. He also gives us practical examples of faithfulness and unfaithfulness. Together, these letters remind us that knowing the truth is not enough—we must live it, serve others, and remain faithful to the end.

Darryl Henson - August 12, 2026 - New Moon Bible Study - What Are We Hungry For?

We live in a world where it is becoming increasingly difficult to know what is real and what is not. We can see something, hear something, and believe something is genuine, only to discover that we've been deceived. Technology is making that problem even more difficult. The question is not simply, “What is true?” but “How do we know what is true, and what can we really trust?”

God's Word gives us an answer, but it also gives us something we need even more—a way of thinking that helps us recognize truth and reject deception. Jesus said, “Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled.” Hunger and thirst are not casual desires. When you're truly hungry or thirsty, you know it. It gets your attention. You want to satisfy that need.

So Jesus is describing something much deeper than simply wanting to be a good person. He is talking about a genuine desire for God's way of thinking, God's character, and God's righteousness. Do we hunger and thirst for righteousness that way? Is becoming more like God something we genuinely desire, or is it simply something we know we're supposed to do?

Tonight, we'll look at what it means to hunger and thirst after righteousness, why righteousness is so important to God, and how His Word is intended to transform the way we think and live.

Darryl Henson - August 8, 2026 - As we come to the final sermon in our journey through 1 John, it is worth stepping back and asking what John has been trying to impress upon us from the beginning. His message has been remarkably simple, but that doesn't mean it is easy. He has continued to bring us back to the basics—knowing God, walking as Christ walked, keeping God's commandments, loving one another, overcoming the world, and remaining faithful to the end. These are not separate subjects. They are all connected, and together they describe what it means to truly belong to God.

John has also given us something we desperately need: confidence and hope. We are living in a world that pulls us in the opposite direction, and overcoming our own nature and the influence around us is a constant battle. Yet John reminds us that God has a plan, that Christ's sacrifice makes forgiveness possible, and that God's Spirit gives us the help we need to continue growing. We don't have to be perfect today, but we do have to keep moving in the right direction.

And so, as we close out I John, John's final words bring us right back to where everything begins: keep God first. Whatever competes with God for our loyalty, our attention, or our love can become an idol. After everything John has taught us about love, obedience, faith, overcoming, and eternal life, that is a fitting place to end. The question is not simply whether we know these things, but whether we are living them—and whether our lives are preparing us for the future God has promised.

Darryl Henson - August 1, 2026 - Following Christ has never been the easy path. The closer we walk with Him, the more we discover that His values stand in sharp contrast to the world around us. The apostle John acknowledges that reality, but he also shows us what genuine Christianity looks like. It isn't just about claiming to know Christ—it is revealed by loving the brethren, obeying God's commandments, growing in confidence before Him, and carefully testing every teaching against the truth of Scripture. Today we'll see how these marks of genuine faith help us remain faithful to Christ in a world filled with competing voices and conflicting ideas.

Darryl Henson - July 25, 2026 - Few truths are more remarkable than this: the Creator of the universe has called us to be His children. That's where John begins chapter 3—with amazement at the Father's love. But this calling is far more than a title or a future promise. God is preparing a people who are being transformed today—learning to overcome sin, to grow in righteousness, and to reflect His character more and more. As we continue through 1 John 3, we'll see that God's incredible love not only gives us hope for what we will become, but also shapes how we should live right now.

Darryl Henson - July 18, 3036 - What does it really mean to know God? Many people confidently say they do, but the apostle John asks a much more searching question: How do you know that you truly know Him? His answer leaves little room for confusion. Those who truly know God will strive to keep His commandments and follow Christ's example.

In this message, we examine these clear but challenging words, along with practical lessons about repentance, humility, loving others, and resisting the pull of the world. It is a timely reminder to examine ourselves honestly and consider whether our lives truly reflect the faith we profess.

Darryl Henson - June 27, 2026 - This sermon begins a study of 1 John. John’s first epistle explains what it really means to have fellowship with God. This message explores the importance of living in the light through obedience, repentance, and a growing relationship with God, while showing that real joy comes from continually walking in His ways.

Darryl Henson - June 21, 2026 - The sermon explores the meaning of Pentecost as a key part of God's plan of salvation and restoration. Beginning with Passover and the Days of Unleavened Bread, Darryl explains how God's Holy Days reveal a step-by-step process of deliverance from sin and growth toward eternal life. Pentecost is presented as a day of freedom, restoration, and spiritual power, closely connected to the Jubilee year. Through the giving of the Holy Spirit, we receive the help we need to overcome sin, obey God, and prepare for a future role as the firstfruits in God's Kingdom. The message walks through Acts 1 and 2, highlighting the disciples' faithful waiting, the dramatic outpouring of the Holy Spirit, and Peter's powerful sermon that led thousands to repentance and baptism.

Pentecost points not only to what happened in the first century but also to a greater restoration still ahead. Drawing from prophecies throughout the Bible, we are shown that God will again work through His Spirit to restore a faithful remnant and prepare the way for Christ's return. Throughout the message, we are reminded that true obedience to God is rare and that human nature naturally resists His ways. Because of this, the Holy Spirit is essential for spiritual growth and transformation. The sermon concludes with a reminder to be thankful for God's calling, remain faithful to His truth, and look forward with hope to the complete restoration that God has promised.

Darryl Henson - June 20, 2026 - On the eve of Pentecost, this message explores Christ's parable of the mustard seed and its implications for the Kingdom of God. Examining Matthew 13, Micah 4, Zechariah 2, and Daniel's prophecies, the sermon presents the possibility that God's Kingdom begins as a small remnant before expanding to fill the earth. The message also highlights the calling of the firstfruits and the need for spiritual repentance and preparation.

Darryl Henson - June 15, 2026 - This Bible Study examines how God uses change to shape His people and why adaptation is essential for spiritual growth. Drawing from Deuteronomy 28, Revelation 3, and examples from Adam and Eve, ancient Israel, America, and the Church, the message explores the consequences of obedience and disobedience, the dangers of complacency, and the challenge of responding faithfully when circumstances change. The focus is on repentance, learning contentment, and preparing for the blessings God promises to those who remain faithful and willing to change.

Darryl Henson - June 13, 2026 - Continuing a series on the themes of faith, hope, and love found in the epistles of James, Peter, and John, this sermon focuses on John’s message that love is the greatest of Godly virtues. Drawing from 1 John, and Jeremiah 31, the message explores fellowship with God, the importance of the Sabbath, the balance of doctrine, history, and prophecy, and the responsibility to grow in love and service. The sermon emphasizes God’s guidance in the lives of His people and challenges us to prepare for future opportunities to show compassion, patience, and hospitality to those seeking truth.

Darryl Henson - June 6, 2026 - This sermon explores the biblical significance of the numbers 50, 250, and 430, drawing connections between Pentecost, the Day of Atonement, the Jubilee, and the founding of the United States. Through an examination of prophetic passages in Ezekiel and Amos, historical events in American history, and the nation's upcoming 250th anniversary, the message considers possible prophetic implications and the recurring patterns of God's guidance in both nations and His Church.

Darryl Henson - May 30, 2026 - In this study of II Peter 3, the focus is on the hope found in God's promises and His plan for humanity. Peter warns of scoffers in the last days, reminds believers to remember the teachings of the prophets and apostles, and explains that God is patient, desiring that all come to repentance. The sermon also examines the Day of the Lord, God's prophetic timeline, and the importance of looking forward to what God is accomplishing rather than looking back to the past.

Darryl Henson - May 23, 2026 -

This episode continues a study of Second Epistle of Peter chapter 2, focusing on false teachers, doctrinal deception, and the importance of proving beliefs through Scripture. Using biblical examples such as Jeremiah, Moses, and Korah, the message warns against pride, spiritual presumption, and blindly following human authority. The episode encourages believers to study carefully, remain humble, and stay grounded in biblical truth.

Darryl Henson - May 16, 2026 -

Returning to the series started before Passover, we pick up again in II Peter 1, emphasizing Peter’s role as a servant‑leader to the early scattered Church. The message highlights that true righteousness and peace come only through God’s power, knowledge, and Spirit, not human effort. Believers are reminded that God has given “precious promises” so they can grow into His divine nature and escape the world’s corruption. The chapter’s progression of spiritual qualities—faith, virtue, knowledge, temperance, patience, godliness, brotherly kindness, and love—is explained as a deliberate, diligent, and patient process of transformation. When these qualities abound, they reshape a Christian’s character, making them spiritually fruitful and aligned with Christ.