Dr. Bailey underscores the urgency of seeking righteousness and meekness amid global political shifts, tracing prophetic fulfillments from Daniel and Revelation, highlighting the rising of ancient empires and the coming Antichrist, and exhorting believers to personal holiness, uprightness, and a steadfast spirit to be hidden in the day of the Lord's anger.
Dr. Bailey explores the final five parables of Matthew 13, illustrating how each reveals progressive truths of the church age—from sowing and false doctrine to revival and maturity—while emphasizing spiritual understanding, discernment, suffering, and preparation for multitudes in the last days.
Dr. Bailey expounds upon the first three parables of Matthew 13, illustrating how fruitfulness depends on heart condition, urging believers to seek spiritual understanding, endure testing, embrace divine process, and trust God with both tares and beginnings.
Dr. Bailey expounds upon the extraordinary endurance of Job, portraying him as God's chosen vessel of suffering whose unparalleled trials served to refine his character, demonstrating that true righteousness endures under pressure and that God, full of mercy, ultimately restores with healing, liberty, and double blessing all who persevere through affliction.
Dr. Bailey highlights Daniel’s exceptional life of purity, righteousness, and prophetic wisdom as a pattern for believers living in times of judgment, showing how Daniel’s moral integrity, prayer life, and insight into dreams, visions, and future events positioned him to interpret God’s purposes and stand firm in trials through divine wisdom and faith.
Dr. Bailey explores how Noah's life exemplifies the kind of righteousness, obedience, and divine peace necessary to endure and be preserved in times of judgment, emphasizing that just as Noah was saved through walking with God amid corruption and anarchy, we too must enter into God’s rest, embody peace, and become ministers of peace in a world heading toward divine reckoning.
Dr. Bailey highlights Cyrus as a divine model of leadership, portraying him as the righteous man, God’s shepherd, the anointed one, and the warrior king—illustrating how these four progressive qualities are essential for leaders today to overcome spiritual opposition, liberate God’s people, and build His house with the authority and anointing of the Holy Spirit.
Dr. Bailey proclaims God’s urgent call to break spiritual bondages and engage in persistent warfare, paralleling Israel’s deliverance from Egypt with the Church’s present need for freedom, and affirms that through prophetic obedience, Spirit-led confrontation, and the authority of Christ’s blood, God will dismantle every obstacle to His purpose.
Sister Audrey Bailey continues to share how God’s call begins in eternity and unfolds progressively, illustrating through Abraham and Lot that many are called, fewer chosen, and only the faithful—who respond promptly in obedience and endure refining tests—will fulfill their divine purpose.
Sister Audrey Bailey Highlights that God’s call begins in eternity, unfolds progressively, and requires obedient separation; using Abraham and Lot, he shows many are called, fewer chosen, and the faithful prove love by prompt obedience through tests that refine character.
Dr. Bailey emphasizes holiness as God’s command and not an option, underscoring separation from sin and union with God, and concludes with hope that through surrender, circumcision of the heart, and meditation, believers will be prepared for Zion and the coming wave of divine glory.
Dr. Bailey underscores the increasing divergence of spiritual direction within the Church, contrasting the path of the faithful with that of the ungodly as revealed in Jude, and urges believers—especially leaders—to cultivate mercy, peace, love, and spiritual discernment while contending for the original faith and remaining faultless in God’s purposes.
Dr. Bailey expounds on David’s triumph over Goliath as a pattern for believers, emphasizing how generational bondages, oppressive spirits, and entrenched obstacles must be confronted and broken through divine anointing, obedience, and commissioning to enter into God's promised inheritance and fullness.
Sister Audrey Bailey illustrates the Lord’s loving care as Jehovah Rohi, the Good Shepherd who knows each of His sheep by name, emphasizing our absolute need for His guidance, protection, healing, and peace, and urging believers to respond with deep trust, obedience, and a longing to know Him more intimately in every season of life.
Sister Audrey Bailey explores how God revealed Himself as Jehovah Jireh and Jehovah Rapha, emphasizing that He foresees every need and lovingly provides and heals in spirit, soul, and body; she urges believers to trust in God's unchanging nature, reach out in faith for wholeness, and allow His anointing to break every oppressive yoke.
Sister Audrey Bailey shares how God lovingly desires His people to know Him intimately, highlighting the revelation of Jehovah Shalom in Judges 6, and urging believers to surrender their inner conflicts, fears, and burdens to receive the Lord’s healing, transformative peace that transcends circumstances and anchors hearts in trusting relationship with Him.
Dr. Bailey expounds upon the candlestick of the Tabernacle as a symbol of Christ and His Church, underscoring that believers, having passed through crucifixion and into God’s presence, must now return as lights to the world—anointed to bring hope, healing, and order to those lost in spiritual darkness.
Dr. Bailey highlights the glory of God as His abundant goodness revealed through mercy, grace, longsuffering, love, joy, and wisdom, urging believers to seek the fullness of His character and to receive gifts, healing, direction, and impartation through the crucified life and the anointing of the Holy Spirit.
Dr. Bailey explores the veil of the Tabernacle as a symbol of Christ’s crucified flesh, emphasizing that the only way into God’s glory is through personal crucifixion, suffering, and triumph over betrayal, concluding with a powerful appeal for a personal commitment to righteousness regardless of background or lineage.
Dr. Bailey highlights Jeremiah’s deep burden as God’s intercessor, emphasizing the power and cost of standing in the gap, yet proclaims with great hope that divine mercy still invites intercessors to call, assuring restoration, revival, and mighty answers to earnest, prevailing prayer.