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Minor Prophets- A Survey
James Rogers • Sermon • • 45 views • 36:34
Previously from My Messenger The returned remnant has some recurring problems the prophet is promptly addressing Previously Malachi, whose name means “My Messenger” had some strong messages for the people. A contemporary of Ezra and Nehemiah (about 444B.C.) He had Identified and attacked the spiritual…


Central Park Christian Church (Derek Slack) • Central Park Christian Church Topeka • Sermon • • 107 views • 44:54
Scripture tells us that Jesus, on the night when he was betrayed took bread, and when He had given thanks, He broke it. This was expected, but what He said after is what they were not expecting. In order to appreciate the unexpected, we need to know what the disciples expected and what Jesus in the end represented. There are two expectations that the disciples had, and one new truth that would change the course of humanity forever.


Christmas
Kevin Miller • Calvary Chapel Conroe • Sermon • • 15 views • 1:02:11
10 Moreover the Lord spoke again to Ahaz, saying, 11 “Ask a sign for yourself from the Lord your God; ask it either in the depth or in the height above.” 12 But Ahaz said, “I will not ask, nor will I test the Lord !” 13 Then he said, “Hear now, O house of David! Is it a small thing for you to weary men,…


Studies in Malachi
Dr. CJ Walker • Broomfield Baptist • Sermon • • 151 views • 1:01:20
Don’t make the same mistake Israel did in despising the Love of the Lord in your life.


Unrequited Love Of God - Malachi
Jeff Stephens • Pullman Bible Church • Sermon • • 14 views • 38:03


Jacob Amidon • Lapeer Christian Church • Sermon • • 15 views • 26:13


Tour of the Prophets
Alex Aguas • Restoration Abbey • Sermon • • 13 views • 28:18


Malachi: Confronting Complacency in Marriage, Money and Ministry
Michael Turner • Jonesboro First Baptist • Sermon • • 36 views • 32:48




Route 66
Pastor Chad DeJong • Westchester Bible Church • Sermon • • 13 views • 50:59


NewLife Grimsby Sermons
Pastor Rob Bannister • Newlife Grimsby • Sermon • • 9 views • 20:48


Christmas
Rev. Ken Kelley • Stonewood Alliance Church • Sermon • • 8 views • 48:53


Giving
Bryan Newberry • Church on Main • Sermon • • 8 views • 1:07:28
Sunday Service at Church on Main, Calvary Chapel Bishop, California.


Bible Study
Emanuel Duncan • Sermon • • 20 views • 41:21
Malachi reminds Israel of their covenant blessings and warns them about their giving, their living, and their future if they don't get right with God and His standards.


The Latter Prophets
Pastor Steven Lancaster • Marion Bible Fellowship • Sermon • • 30 views • 1:28:10
Malachi 1-4
Malachi
Glenn Hughes • Sermon • • 1 view
Malachi 3 reveals God’s refining work in the lives of His people, using the imagery of a refiner’s fire and launderer’s soap to emphasize His desire for purity and restoration. The passage begins with a prophecy of a messenger, later fulfilled by John the Baptist, who prepares the way for the Lord’s sudden appearance. This arrival is both a challenge and a hope—God’s refining fire purifies His people, removing sin and transforming their hearts to align with His holiness. This process, though often uncomfortable, is necessary for those who desire to live faithfully before Him.
The chapter also calls God’s people to return to Him, particularly in their faithfulness and stewardship. Accusing the Israelites of robbing Him through withheld tithes, God invites them to test His faithfulness by bringing their full offering. This act of trust reflects a deeper heart issue: true worship and obedience require surrendering every part of our lives to God. In return, He promises blessings and provision, demonstrating His covenant faithfulness and care for His people.
Finally, the passage concludes with a distinction between the righteous and the wicked. God assures the faithful that He sees and remembers their devotion, recording their names in His “book of remembrance.” They are His treasured possession, purified and set apart for His glory. This promise reminds us that even when faithfulness feels unrewarded, God’s justice is certain, and His refining work leads to eternal reward. As we reflect on this message, we are challenged to embrace God’s refining fire, return to Him in repentance, and live as His treasured people, trusting in His provision and promises.
Malachi 2
Glenn Hughes • Sermon • • 5 views
This sermon on Malachi 2 calls believers to a renewed faithfulness in their covenant with God. The chapter addresses the failures of spiritual leaders, the unfaithfulness in relationships, particularly marriage, and the people’s doubts about God’s justice. It reminds us that God’s covenant is sacred and demands our reverence and obedience in every area of life. By reflecting on the priests’ dishonor of God’s name, the people’s betrayal in their relationships, and their impatience with divine justice, the sermon encourages us to realign our lives with God’s holy standards.
Faithfulness is not just about what we say but how we live. The message challenges us to honor God through authentic worship, uphold His principles in our relationships, and trust in His perfect plans even when we face trials. As recipients of God’s unchanging faithfulness, we are called to repent of our shortcomings and recommit to His ways. In doing so, we not only glorify God but also serve as living testimonies of His grace to the world.
Malachi
Glenn Hughes • Sermon • • 2 views
This sermon, titled "The Great and Glorious Day of the Lord," explores the powerful and prophetic conclusion of the Old Testament found in Malachi 4:1-6. As the final words before 400 years of silence, this passage bridges the covenant promises of Moses with the coming of the Messiah, offering a vivid picture of the Day of the Lord. The sermon unpacks three key themes: the justice of God, the healing brought by the Sun of Righteousness, and the call to remember and prepare. It challenges the listener to reflect on their response to God’s holiness, His promise of restoration, and their readiness for Christ’s return.
Each point of the sermon emphasizes both the warning and the hope found in Malachi’s message. The imagery of a furnace consuming the arrogant highlights the reality of divine judgment, while the rising Sun of Righteousness symbolizes the healing and joy that await those who fear the Lord. The call to remember the law of Moses and prepare for the messenger underscores the active obedience and repentance required of God’s people as they anticipate His coming. Through explanation, argumentation, application, and vivid illustrations, the sermon connects the timeless truths of Malachi’s prophecy to the lives of modern believers.
The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging the congregation to live as people prepared for the glorious Day of the Lord. This message is particularly meaningful as it precedes the evening’s ordination service, a reminder of God’s call to ministry and the church’s role in proclaiming His Word. It challenges listeners to embrace the joy of salvation, walk in the light of Christ, and share His love with a world in need. In doing so, it not only prepares hearts for worship but also for the ultimate fulfillment of God’s redemptive plan.
Malachi
Glenn Hughes • Sermon • • 0 views
Malachi 1 confronts us with a powerful question from God: “Where is my honor?” Through the prophet Malachi, God rebukes Israel for dishonoring Him in their worship, obedience, and trust. The priests offered blemished sacrifices, revealing a lack of reverence for God’s holiness. The people treated worship as a burden and doubted God’s love, even after His covenant faithfulness. This passage challenges us to examine our own hearts and ask whether we are giving God our best or merely offering Him what is convenient. True honor for God requires sincere worship, faithful obedience, and unwavering trust.
This sermon calls us to respond to God’s love with lives that reflect His worthiness. Worship is not just a routine but an offering of our best—our time, energy, and devotion. Obedience is the outward demonstration of our reverence for God, while trust in His faithfulness fuels our ability to live fully for Him. By giving God our best in worship, aligning our actions with His Word, and surrendering our worries to Him, we honor the One who is infinitely deserving. Malachi 1 reminds us that honoring God is not just a command but a privilege, as we reflect His glory to the world.
Fred Anderson • Sermon • • 5 views
June 4, 2023 FBC Baxley pm service Sermon Title: Malachi Scripture Passage: Malachi 1:1-5 1 The oracle of the word of the Lord to Israel by Malachi. 2 “I have loved you,” says the Lord. But you say, “How have you loved us?” “Is not Esau Jacob's brother?” declares the Lord. “Yet I have loved Jacob 3 but…
Walter Vacik • Sermon • • 70 views
An overview of the book of Malachi.


Firm Foundations
CJ Walker • FBC Westminster • Sermon • • 33 views
God’s people must learn to worship Him in spirit and in truth now in preparation for His coming Kingdom on earth.
Dr. Mark A. Barber • Sermon • • 18 views
God sees economics differently than men.
Malachi
Solomon Kafoure • Sermon • • 4 views
Announcements Prayer Scripture Read Discussion Is there anything that speaks to you in this passage? Why is context so important? What is the context of this book and passage? Minor Prophet Set in the time after Babylon Temple is rebuilt. External Acts of religion, but no internal change. Very easily…