ChurchOfTheLostSheep.Org

ChurchOfTheLostSheep

A faith-based podcast exploring biblical truth, spiritual discernment, and real-world deception through testimony, scripture, and unapologetic conversation, AND FUNNY AS HECK! We tackle false teachings, spiritual warfare, and cultural narratives to help listeners grow in Christ and walk in truth. churchofthelostsheep.substack.com

  1. 2d ago

    ALL FREEMASONS BURN IN HELL!

    Johnny, We don’t just disperse. Jesus Christ is real! You and Teddy repent and follow the Lord, we need Men with a backbone in the GFOF! Here’s the email sent to the Church in Show Low. Of course the reply is mysteriously missing… This was sent 12-08-22: The Lord sent me to your Church. I have a severe warning I strongly suggest you heed. Who I am, my credentials or name means nothing. What I speak is truth, and unless you take this instruction on the merit of the word itself, you will be cut off and accountable for everyone of God’s sheep you willfully lead astray. Their blood is on your hands. Your Church is infiltrated by Freemasonry and similar occult secret organizations (Eastern Star etc.). You have allowed/overlooked this because they pay large portions of your Tithe money. You have laid down with the Devil, and taken his bribes. Repent! Judgement starts at the house of God. There will be mercy if you turn from this, denounce affiliation with these groups, and publicly warn your flock of your opposition to Freemasons and all affiliated groups. Tell them you don’t want their money, and if they want fellowship with the body of Christ, they too must also do the same. If you don’t do this, your entire flock will come under a curse, of the likes you are now complicit because you love money more than God. Seek Justice, love mercy, walk humbly before your God. This is what is required of you. “Unless the Lord builds the house, They labor in vain who build it; Unless the Lord guards the city, The watchman stays awake in vain.” ‭‭Psalms‬ ‭127‬:‭1‬ ‭NKJV‬‬ “Go and tell David, saying, ‘Thus says the Lord: “I offer you three things; choose one of them for yourself, that I may do it to you.” ’ ”” ‭‭I Chronicles‬ ‭21‬:‭10‬ ‭NKJV‬‬ “And have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather expose them. For it is shameful even to speak of those things which are done by them in secret. But all things that are exposed are made manifest by the light, for whatever makes manifest is light.” ‭‭Ephesians‬ ‭5‬:‭11‬-‭13‬ ‭NKJV‬‬ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit churchofthelostsheep.substack.com

  2. 4d ago

    The Wheat Harvest

    Episode Description In this teaching, the central theme is a prophetic picture of wheat being sown among tares as a reversal of Jesus’ parable in Matthew 13. Instead of the enemy sowing tares among God’s wheat, the message develops the picture of God sending His people into places associated with darkness, deception, paganism, and spiritual captivity so that a harvest can be brought into the Kingdom. The teaching moves through covenant, faith, spiritual protection, freedom from the Law, the Stone who is Christ, opening prison doors, seeking first the Kingdom, the wheat and tares, Daniel and Babylon, the Magi, signs in the heavens, Revelation 12, judgment, repentance, mercy, and the reward associated with helping God’s people. The major prophetic turning point occurs around 31:46, when the observation of wheat growing beside the road becomes a picture of the inverse of the wheat-and-tares parable. The teaching describes the wheat as appearing where tares would normally be expected and connects this with a present spiritual harvest. Scriptures Used in the Teaching * 00:00:53 — Galatians 5:16, 24–25“Crucify the flesh” and “walk in the Spirit.” Used in the opening prayer as a description of the believer’s spiritual posture. * 00:01:12 — 1 John 4; 2 John 7–11Explicitly named at the beginning of the teaching. These passages concern confessing Jesus Christ as having come in the flesh and maintaining sound fellowship and doctrine. * 00:01:55–02:19 — Galatians 3:7–9, 13–14, 26–29Used for being Abraham’s seed by faith and for the blessing of Abraham coming upon the Gentiles through Christ. * 00:02:50 — Colossians 3:15–17 / 1 Thessalonians 5:18“Be ye thankful.” Gratitude becomes an important recurring theme throughout the episode. * 00:04:31–04:47 — Matthew 7:24–27 / Luke 6:47–49The teaching speaks about standing on the Rock while storms beat against the house and still having confidence that the house will stand. * 00:04:52 — Psalm 91:7–10“A thousand may fall at your side and ten thousand at your right hand,” but destruction will not come near the protected dwelling. Used as a promise of God’s protection. * 00:06:15 — Matthew 6:10 / Luke 11:2“Thy will be done.” Prayer is presented as trusting God’s will rather than attempting to control every circumstance. * 00:06:27–06:30 — Philippians 4:6–7“Make your request known” and allow the peace that surpasses understanding to guard your heart. * 00:06:41 — Isaiah 49Explicitly named as one of the major passages behind the teaching. The speaker says Isaiah 49 suddenly caused the message to “click.” * 00:07:16–07:48 — Luke 20:17–18 / Matthew 21:42–44“Whoever falls on that stone will be broken, but on whomever it falls, it will grind him to powder.” The Stone is identified as Jesus Christ, Yeshua HaMashiach. * 00:07:59–08:04 — Luke 20:19The chief priests and scribes understand that Jesus has spoken the parable against them and seek to seize Him, but they fear the people. * 00:08:37 — Luke 20:20“They watched him and sent spies who pretended to be righteous.” Used as a biblical example of people concealing their intentions while watching or attempting to trap someone. * 00:09:24 — Luke 20:18The teaching returns to the Stone imagery and the warning of being crushed by the Stone rather than becoming broken before Christ. * 00:11:12 — Daniel 4:13, 17, 23The teaching references the biblical language of “watchers.” The episode then develops its own interpretation of what these watchers represent. * 00:11:34 — Matthew 18:6–7 / Romans 14:13“They put stumbling blocks.” Used for opposition deliberately placed in the path of another person. * 00:12:00 — Romans 8:19“The revealing of the sons.” Closely parallels Paul’s statement that creation waits for the revealing or manifestation of the sons of God. * 00:20:42 — Galatians 3:24–25 / 1 John 2:27The teaching connects no longer needing a teacher with coming out from under the Law. The language appears to combine Paul’s schoolmaster/tutor imagery with John’s teaching about the anointing teaching believers. * 00:21:05 — Romans 6:14; Romans 7:4–6; Galatians 5:18“We’re not under the law.” Used to contrast life under grace and the Spirit with returning believers to bondage. * 00:21:36 — Acts 15:5–11, especially Acts 15:10Explicitly named. Peter asks why they would “tempt” or test God by putting a yoke on the disciples that neither they nor their fathers were able to bear. * 00:22:36–23:05 — Isaiah 42:6–7; Isaiah 49:9; Isaiah 61:1 / Luke 4:18“Open the prison doors” and “free the captives.” Used to describe calling people out of bondage and into freedom. * 00:23:24–23:38 — Matthew 6:31–33“Seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things will be added to you.” Repeated as a central instruction for how believers should live. * 00:24:03 — Philippians 1:6 / 1 Peter 1:5The teaching speaks about God carrying believers through to the end and preserving them until salvation. * 00:31:46–32:12 — Matthew 13:24–30, 36–43The central parable of the episode. The enemy sows tares among the wheat, both grow together until harvest, and they are finally separated. The prophetic application in the teaching is an intentional reversal: wheat being sown where tares should be. * 00:33:38–33:57 — Matthew 13:24–30, 36–43 / Harvest ThemeThe reversal is explained directly: rather than the enemy invading God’s field, the teaching describes God sending His people outward into territory associated with darkness and gathering a harvest from it. * 00:33:57 — Matthew 9:37–38 / John 4:35–38“There’s a harvest.” The wheat-and-tares picture develops into the wider New Testament theme of souls being gathered into God’s Kingdom. * 00:33:59–34:09 — Matthew 2:1–12The Magi who came to Christ are used as an example of outsiders being drawn to Messiah. * 00:34:09–34:28 — Daniel 2Explicitly named. Daniel interprets Nebuchadnezzar’s dream when Babylon’s wise men are under threat of death. The teaching connects Daniel’s faithfulness and prophetic wisdom with his influence among Babylon’s wise men. * 00:34:50–35:11 — Genesis 1:14The stars and heavenly lights are described as being given for “appointed times and seasons,” closely paralleling Genesis 1:14: “for signs, and for seasons.” * 00:35:23–35:37 — Revelation 12:1–4Explicitly named. The teaching discusses the signs in heaven in Revelation 12 and the dragon drawing one-third of the stars of heaven. * 00:35:38–35:43 — Revelation 12:15–16The teaching continues into Revelation 12 imagery involving a flood connected with the dragon’s pursuit. * 00:36:56 — Isaiah 46:9–10“God knows the end from the beginning.” Closely parallels God’s declaration that He declares the end from the beginning. * 00:37:54–37:58 — Matthew 10:40–42 / Mark 9:41Giving even a cup of water to one belonging to Christ will not go without reward. Used to emphasize God’s reward for those who help His people. * 00:39:19 — Matthew 5:3, 5 / Luke 6:20“Blessed are the meek, blessed are the poor, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” The teaching draws from the Beatitudes while praying for provision for those who are suffering. * 00:39:26 — Matthew 6:9–11Prayer for “daily bread” for the children and those in need, echoing the Lord’s Prayer. * 00:39:33 — 2 Timothy 1:6“Fan into flame the gift of God.” Used as a prayer that ministries and believers would have their gifts strengthened and activated. * 00:39:46–40:07 — Psalm 105:14–15 / 1 Chronicles 16:21–22The warning about coming against God’s people or His anointed echoes: “Touch not mine anointed, and do my prophets no harm.” * 00:39:54 — Daniel 4Nebuchadnezzar is invoked again as an example of a ruler humbled by God but ultimately capable of acknowledging God’s sovereignty. * 00:40:09 — Acts 12:21–23The reference to Herod and worms appears to point to Herod Agrippa I, who accepts divine honor and is struck by the angel of the Lord and eaten by worms. * 00:40:34 — 1 John 4:2–3 / 2 John 7The episode closes with the same doctrinal anchor used near the beginning: Jesus Christ came in the flesh. Main Scriptural Flow Covenant and Abraham’s blessing → standing on the Rock → Psalm 91 protection → Isaiah 49 → Christ the Stone → spies and stumbling blocks → revealing of the sons of God → freedom from the Law → opening prison doors → seeking first the Kingdom → wheat and tares reversed → spiritual harvest → the Magi and Daniel in Babylon → signs in the heavens → Revelation 12 → God knowing the end from the beginning → reward for helping God’s people → repentance, provision, and Jesus Christ come in the flesh. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit churchofthelostsheep.substack.com

  3. 5d ago

    The 411

    * Ezekiel 38–39 — The backbone of the Gog and Magog timeline. These chapters describe Gog’s coalition coming against Israel while Israel is dwelling securely, God’s direct intervention, the earthquake/judgment, destruction of the armies, and the aftermath. * Ezekiel 38:11, 14 — Israel dwelling securely/safely before Gog’s attack. Connected with the coming period of “peace and safety.” * 1 Thessalonians 5:3 — “Peace and safety.” Used alongside Ezekiel’s description of Israel dwelling securely as a marker immediately preceding sudden judgment. * Ezekiel 38:18–23 — God’s supernatural destruction of Gog. Emphasizes the great earthquake, divine judgment, and the destruction of the attacking force. * Ezekiel 38:21–22 — Sword against brother, pestilence, blood, overflowing rain, hailstones, fire and brimstone. Referenced specifically as the “supernatural destruction.” * Matthew 24:37–39 / Luke 17:26–27 — “As in the days of Noah.” Used as a prophetic pattern for the conditions surrounding the return of the Son of Man and connected with the discussion of the pre-Flood world. * Ezekiel 39:7 — God’s name being made known among Israel and the nations after Gog’s defeat. * Ezekiel 39:9–10 — Weapons are burned for seven years. Used as an important chronological marker in the aftermath of Gog’s war. * Ezekiel 39:11–16 — The dead are buried for seven months. Another chronological marker following Gog’s destruction. * Ezekiel 39:17–20 — The great sacrificial feast where birds and beasts consume the defeated armies. Connected with the larger Armageddon judgment imagery. * Ezekiel 39:22 — Israel knows that the LORD is their God following the judgment. * Ezekiel 39:29 — God pours out His Spirit upon the house of Israel. Used as the culmination of the Ezekiel 39 sequence. * Daniel 9:24–27 — Daniel’s 70th week. Used to locate the Gog/Magog conflict within the final prophetic transition and completion of the seventy-week framework. * Daniel 9:24 — The determined period dealing with transgression, sin, reconciliation, and completion of Daniel’s prophetic timetable. * Daniel 2:31–45 — Nebuchadnezzar’s image and the sequence of kingdoms down to the iron and clay, followed by the establishment of God’s kingdom. * Daniel 2:43–44 — Iron mixed with clay followed by the God of heaven establishing His kingdom. Used to describe the transition from the final worldly system to Christ’s rule. * Revelation 19:17–21 — The Armageddon / great supper imagery that parallels Ezekiel 39’s feast. Used in identifying the Gog conflict with Armageddon. * Revelation 20:1–6 — Satan is bound for a thousand years and the thousand-year reign begins. * Revelation 20:7–10 — Satan’s little season after the thousand years and the appearance of Gog and Magog again. * Revelation 20:8 — The explicit second appearance of “Gog and Magog” after Satan is released. Used to show the Gog/Magog pattern appearing again at the end of the thousand years. * Revelation 20:13 — “The sea gave up the dead which were in it.” Used during the discussion of the dead, judgment, and the final resurrection. * Hebrews 9:27 — “It is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment.” Used while distinguishing death and judgment from the final lake-of-fire judgment. * Isaiah 49:22–23 — Nations carry Israel’s sons and daughters, while kings become foster fathers and queens nursing mothers. Used as part of the restoration of God’s covenant people. * Isaiah 49:24–25 — “Can the prey be taken from the mighty?” God declares that the captive will be delivered. Used to describe God rescuing His people and their children from oppressors. * Isaiah 49:26 — “I will feed them that oppress thee with their own flesh; and they shall be drunken with their own blood.” Connected directly with Gog/Magog and the enemy turning upon itself under God’s judgment. * Isaiah 49:1–3 — The servant is called from the womb, his mouth made like a sharp sword, and he is hidden like a polished arrow. Used in the discussion of prophetic calling and divine preparation. * Isaiah 49:2 — “He hath made my mouth like a sharp sword… made me a polished shaft.” Used specifically in discussing prophetic calling. * Isaiah 49:3 — “Thou art my servant, O Israel, in whom I will be glorified.” Used while discussing Israel and the inclusion of believing Gentiles among God’s covenant people. * Isaiah 49:5–6 — The servant restores Jacob, brings back the preserved of Israel, and becomes a light to the Gentiles. Used in connection with the preserved remnant. * Isaiah 60:8 — “Who are these that fly as a cloud, and as the doves to their windows?” Used during the discussion of the coming kingdom and glorified condition. * 1 John 4:1–3 — Test the spirits and confess that Jesus Christ came in the flesh. Used as the biblical basis for testing spiritual claims. * 1 John 4:2 — The confession that Jesus Christ came in the flesh. Used to identify the true Messiah. * 2 John 7 — Also used concerning the confession that Jesus Christ came in the flesh and rejection of false messianic claims. * John 6:53–56 — Jesus’ language about eating His flesh and drinking His blood. Referenced during the discussion of feast imagery and the reaction to Christ’s words. * John 8:36 — “If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed.” Used against bringing believers back into bondage. * Acts 15:5–11 — Particularly Acts 15:10: “Why tempt ye God, to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples?” Used in arguing against placing believers back under the law. * Galatians 5:1 — The freedom-versus-bondage theme. Used in the discussion of believers not returning to a yoke of slavery. * Galatians 5:12 — Paul’s strong statement against those troubling believers. This is the passage behind the reference to wishing they would “cut themselves off.” * Ephesians 2:6 — Believers are raised and seated with Christ in heavenly places. Used to describe the believer’s covenant position in Christ. * Ephesians 1:20–23 — Christ is seated above principality, power, might and dominion, with all things placed under His feet. * Hebrews 8:6 — Christ is mediator of a better covenant established upon better promises. Used in the discussion of the New Covenant. * Psalm 8:4–6 / Hebrews 2:6–9 — Used in the discussion of mankind, angels, Christ’s exaltation, and humanity’s position in God’s plan. * Romans 7:15–25 — Paul does what he does not want to do and fails to do what he desires, ending with deliverance through Jesus Christ. Used as hope concerning the inward struggle against sin. * 1 Corinthians 14:29 — “Let the prophets speak two or three, and let the other judge.” Used in the discussion of prophetic speech and the judging of prophecy. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit churchofthelostsheep.substack.com

5
out of 5
2 Ratings

About

A faith-based podcast exploring biblical truth, spiritual discernment, and real-world deception through testimony, scripture, and unapologetic conversation, AND FUNNY AS HECK! We tackle false teachings, spiritual warfare, and cultural narratives to help listeners grow in Christ and walk in truth. churchofthelostsheep.substack.com