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Three Revelations Part 2: full transcript and answers

Three Revelations · Part 2 · Pastor David G. Kincer, Vine Cluster Church · Uploaded June 18, 2014 · 26:13

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From the sermonThree Revelations Part 2 · Pastor David G. Kincer▶ 0:00

In “Three Revelations Part 2,” Pastor David G. Kincer continues through the opening of Revelation, saying we need a hearing ear, that the book came from Jesus through an angel to all of His servants, and that angels do not give conflicting messages. He teaches that the blessing in Revelation 1:3 and 22:7 comes to those who read and keep the book, and then lays out what he calls sound doctrine, the foundational doctrines of Hebrews 6 and the mature doctrines of adding to faith.

Why is “he who has an ear, let him hear” repeated seven times, and how do we get a hearing ear?

▶ Watch this part (0:02)

Short answer: He says the repetition shows the message is that we need an ear to hear, and that besides wisdom and knowledge we should pray for a hearing ear. He says God is always talking to His church, but we haven’t been taught to come to hear Him; instead we have been taught to come for an inspirational message and an offering.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 0:02 “He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the” what? Churches. He repeats this seven times. Now what’s the message he’s trying to get across if he repeats it seven times? That we need an ear to hear. In your prayer, besides wisdom and knowledge, do you ever ask for a hearing ear? These are priority prayers. See, I need a hearing ear. Why? ’Cause God’s talking to His church. He’s always talking to His church. But we don’t come to hear Him talk, because we haven’t been taught to come to hear Him

▶ 0:56 talk. We’ve been taught to come and let the guru, the mighty man of God, bless us with a great inspirational message and maybe touch us and pray for us, and if we give him an offering, great things will happen. That about sum it up? Don’t forget that offering. It’s like you got to buy your way into the blessing. Hallelujah. And we fall for it. I go into homes and I see Channel 40 Bibles and so-and-so’s book, a coach of life book. Where in the Bible does He say, “I placed into the body coaches of life”? It’s not there. It’s just absolutely not there. And anyone being my coach other than Jesus, I’m going to fall way short. Could that be an amen?

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

Revelation 2:7 (NKJV)

“He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches. To him who overcomes I will give to eat from the tree of life, which is in the midst of the Paradise of God.” ’

— Revelation 2:7 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 0:02 (quoted; reference not named in the message)

Who gave the book of Revelation, and is it for all of us?

▶ Watch this part (1:50)

Short answer: He says it came directly from an angel sent by Jesus to His servant John, and that Jesus is directly involved in Revelation. He says it is a message to the churches, so it is for all of us.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 1:50 Now this came directly from an angel, and Jesus Christ, God, Jesus are the same. He, Jesus, “sent and signified it by His angel unto His servant John.” Okay, going to the last book of the Bible again, of Revelations: “I, Jesus, have sent My angel to testify unto you these things in the churches.” Now here’s Jesus talking directly to John and telling John, “I have sent My angel to testify unto you these things,” unto who? The churches. So is this message for all of us? Yes. Is Jesus directly involved in Revelations also?

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

Revelation 1:1 (NKJV)

The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave Him to show His servants—things which must shortly take place. And He sent and signified it by His angel to His servant John,

— Revelation 1:1 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 1:50
Scripture (NKJV)

Revelation 22:16 (NKJV)

“I, Jesus, have sent My angel to testify to you these things in the churches. I am the Root and the Offspring of David, the Bright and Morning Star.”

— Revelation 22:16 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 1:50 (quoted; reference not named in the message)

Should we follow someone who says an angel gave them a message?

▶ Watch this part (2:56)

Short answer: He says no: Galatians 1:8 says if we or an angel from heaven preach any other gospel than the one preached, let him be accursed. If someone sees an angel and the angel gives different doctrines, he says we should not follow that person.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 2:56 Absolutely. Now we got to be careful of these imitators of angels. Remember, Galatians 1:8 says, “If we or an angel from heaven preach any other gospel unto you than which we have preached, let him be accursed.” Did you hear that? If we, apostles, or an angel from heaven preach any other gospel than that which we have preached, that was preached unto you, let him be accursed. So if I see an angel and he gives me different doctrines, should I follow that person that had that angelic visitation? Should I get all hyped up because someone saw an angel? No. Okay, what’s the point I’m getting at? I’m getting at

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

Galatians 1:8 (NKJV)

But even if we, or an angel from heaven, preach any other gospel to you than what we have preached to you, let him be accursed.

— Galatians 1:8 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 2:56

Can an angel give a message that conflicts with the Bible?

▶ Watch this part (3:56)

Short answer: He says angels cannot have different, conflicting messages. He compares claimed angelic visits to the founders of other religions with what the Bible says of the angel Gabriel, concludes the conflict shows the source is wrong, and calls one of those religions “a false religion.” These are his own views about other religions.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 3:56 this: Joseph Smith and Muhammad imitated the experience of John, saying an angel gave him these words to write down so people would follow them. But there’s a conflict. This angel Gabriel that came to Muhammad, Muhammad said an angel Gabriel came to him. In the Bible that angel Gabriel told Mary that she was going to have a son, God’s Son, and He was going to be called the Son of God. Are you with me? Have I got your attention here? Okay, this angel Gabriel, the supposed to be the same angel, comes to Muhammad and tells him God has no Son in the

▶ 4:49 Quran, in the book of [unclear] 16 and 26: God has no Son, and God cannot incarnate. How many you know that’s opposing messages? How many you know this angel that Muhammad saw is not the angel Gabriel, because angels cannot have what? Different, conflicting messages. Are you there? People, that’s a big conflict. They also this angel told him that God didn’t die on the cross, Jesus didn’t die on the cross. The Bible tells us He did die on the cross. That’s a conflict. And George, former President George Bush, is wrong, Oprah is wrong, and all these other people promoting a universal God where all these religions lead to the same God are lying to us.

▶ 5:55 And we have the proof, because the angel gave Muhammad a different message than he had been given all ever since creation. Gabriel showed up all through the Bible and he always had a consistent message, but not with Muhammad. What does that tell us? Muhammad is a false prophet and Islam is a false religion. In that Lakeland, Florida revival where they’re supposed to be seeing angels and having angels there, and they’re doing things contrary to the Bible, it’s wrong, and it finally got exposed and it finally got nailed out. It’s gone now. And thousands of Christians were going there and thinking this thing was some great revival, and it was nothing but a big show. Are you there?

Why does he say true angels don’t change their messages?

▶ Watch this part (6:53)

Short answer: He says angels don’t have conflicting messages, Jesus doesn’t have a conflicting message, and the Holy Ghost doesn’t come with conflicting messages. He says that if John’s revelation were not backed up by the other scriptures, John would be seeing the wrong angel. He says another religion’s founder was told something that contradicts the Bible, and that “if the source is wrong, they are wrong.”

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 6:53 See, angels don’t have conflicting messages. Jesus doesn’t have a conflicting message. It’s the same message all the time. Amen. Joseph Smith, an angel was supposed to talk to him. The angel told him that black people couldn’t get into the church, they were cursed. That’s a conflicting message, because, you know, the Bible tells us that out of every kind and tribe, tongue and nation, “I am bringing out that people for Myself.” Isn’t that right? And so the angel was wrong, and so Joseph Smith wasn’t seeing an angel of God, he was having a nightmare. Are you there?

▶ 7:48 So they changed the rule later. Well, angels don’t need to change their messages. They got the right message to begin with. Amen. Men have to change. And everybody wants to embrace Mormon, everybody wants to think everybody’s okay. They’re not okay. If the source is wrong, they are wrong. Amen. This angel Gabriel is going to give to John a revelation that’s going to be backed up by the other scriptures, and if it isn’t, then John is seeing the wrong angel. Could that be an amen? Angels cannot have conflicting messages. The Holy Ghost doesn’t come with conflicting messages. They come with the same message. Raise your hand if you understand what I’m saying. All right, good. This is important, very important. We’ve been dubbed into looking at Revelations wrong.

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

Revelation 5:9 (NKJV)

And they sang a new song, saying: “You are worthy to take the scroll, And to open its seals; For You were slain, And have redeemed us to God by Your blood Out of every tribe and tongue and people and nation,

— Revelation 5:9 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 6:53 (quoted; reference not named in the message)

How does he say we should read the book of Revelation, and is it near?

▶ Watch this part (8:51)

Short answer: He says we have been dubbed into looking at Revelations wrong, and that if you read it like it is written you get real revelation. He reads Revelation 1:3 and says the time is near because in God’s timetable a day is a thousand years, and the blessing is for those who read and obey it.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 8:51 That’s one of the reasons God had me not preach on Revelations for years, until I could get it through my cranial vacuum, some real truths in the book of Revelations, because I was tainted by what I heard myself. And when you hear something, then when you read the book of Revelations, you read it into it. But if you just take this book and read it like it’s written, then you get real revelation. I mean, you can raise your hand, I can identify with that. Hallelujah. Revelations 1:3, “Blessed is he who reads and those who hear the words of this prophecy and keep those things which are written in it, for the time is” what? Near. My God, there it is again. Is 2,000 years

▶ 9:51 near? It’s near because in God’s timetable a year is a day, a day is a thousand years, and a thousand years is a day. It can be near like that. It’s for all generations. He says here that I will be blessed if I read this book and if I obey this book. And people say, “Bless me, Lord.” People are always wanting God to bless them, but do they want to do what’s required to get the blessing? No. They won’t read the book. And of course they don’t obey the book, and then they want to just say a magical prayer, have Joyce Meyer say a prayer over them, or some guru, and everything’s going to be okay. God doesn’t break His principles for Joyce Meyer, Robert Schuller, or anybody. Can you say amen to that?

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

Revelation 1:3 (NKJV)

Blessed is he who reads and those who hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written in it; for the time is near.

— Revelation 1:3 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 8:51
Scripture (NKJV)

2 Peter 3:8 (NKJV)

But, beloved, do not forget this one thing, that with the Lord one day is as a thousand years, and a thousand years as one day.

— 2 Peter 3:8 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 9:51 (quoted; reference not named in the message)

What are we supposed to “keep” in the book of Revelation?

▶ Watch this part (10:51)

Short answer: He says the book is about Jesus, the church and the judgment to come, and it tells us how to live, believe and think so we can keep these things and inherit eternal life. He says looking only for the beast and the mark of the beast misses the things we are supposed to keep.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 10:51 See, I have the right to go to Jesus myself and get these things for myself, but I have to do it His way. So if I read the Bible and I obey the Bible, I am going to be what? I’m going to be what? Blessed. And then He tells me to keep those things that are written in it. Now if this was just about the Second Coming and the Antichrist and the beast, what things in there am I supposed to keep? It’s because the book is about Jesus, it’s about the church, it’s about the judgment to come, and He’s going to tell me how to live and how to believe and how to think so I can keep these things and inherit eternal life. Amen. This book has principles and doctrines in it that I need to learn and need to

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

Revelation 1:3 (NKJV)

Blessed is he who reads and those who hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written in it; for the time is near.

— Revelation 1:3 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 10:51

What does “Behold, I come quickly” mean?

▶ Watch this part (11:45)

Short answer: He says that since 2,000 years have passed, it is obvious it is not only about the Second Coming, and he asks whether He wants to come to us, bless us and dwell in us. He reads that blessed is he who keeps the sayings of this prophecy.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 11:45 keep. But when you’re told to go looking for the mark of the beast, you don’t see these things you’re supposed to keep, you’re looking for the big bad beast. Hallelujah. Revelations 22:7 again, going to the end of the book: “Behold, I come quickly.” So it’s obvious it’s not the Second Coming, because we’re 2,000 years down the road and He hasn’t come that quick yet. But does He want to come to us? Does He want to bless us? Does He want to dwell in us, as we’ve heard already? Amen. “Behold, I’ll come,” you respond, “I’ll

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

Revelation 22:7 (NKJV)

“Behold, I am coming quickly! Blessed is he who keeps the words of the prophecy of this book.”

— Revelation 22:7 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 11:45

How do we get God’s blessing, according to this message?

▶ Watch this part (12:39)

Short answer: He says the blessing comes from reading the Bible consistently, studying it, going to Bible studies, and taking one or two things at a time to conquer and obey. He says it is the blood of Christ that forgives sins, not water sprayed on people, and that you have to come to Him personally.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 12:39 come.” “Blessed is he that keeps the sayings of the prophecy of this book.” There it is again. And we back it up by going to the other scriptures, and the other scriptures tell us to read, you know, and obey the word of God. So He is speaking the same thing that we’ve already been told in the other gospels and the other books of the Bible. Amen. Now think about this: do you read the Bible consistently so He can bless you? Do you study it? Do you go to Bible studies? Do you take one or two things at a time to conquer them and obey them and grow in them so that He can bless you and increase you? ’Cause that’s where the blessings come from. I wish I could just pray for you, prophesy over you, and just put it into your— I wish that could be. Man, I was at a church once where they sprayed people with the hose, ’cause they had two or three hundred out there, and rather than just sprinkle water over them, they just took a hose and sprayed them, and all their sins were forgiven. I go, “Yeah, sure. Yeah, tap water is going to forgive sins.” That’s a real joke. It’s the blood of Christ that forgives sins, and you got to come to Him personally and get it. Ain’t no

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

Revelation 22:7 (NKJV)

“Behold, I am coming quickly! Blessed is he who keeps the words of the prophecy of this book.”

— Revelation 22:7 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 12:39

What is sound doctrine according to 1 Timothy 1:9, and are we under the law?

▶ Watch this part (14:10)

Short answer: He reads 1 Timothy 1:9-10, which says the law is for the lawless and for “any other thing that is contrary to sound doctrine,” and says sound doctrine is the law. He says “we’re not under law, we are under grace” is a big doctrine out there that’s not in the Bible, that the law in question is the ceremonial laws, and that he is still under righteous laws; being under grace does not mean “I can sin and I’m okay.”

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 14:10 [unclear]. Hallelujah. But see, we believe these lies, we do these crazy things. Now doctrines are important. Doctrines are very important. And they are throwing so many things out on us in the name of being Bible doctrines, and they’re not Bible doctrines. 1 Timothy 1:9 tells us “the law was not made for a righteous person, but for the lawless, the insubordinate, the rebellious, the ungodly, for sinners, for the unholy, the profane, for murderers of fathers and mothers, for manslayers, killers, for fornicators, sodomites,

▶ 14:51 homosexuals, kidnappers, slavery, liars, perjurers, they false witnesses, and if there is any other thing that is contrary to sound doctrine.” So sound doctrine is what? The law. But what do we teach as doctrine? “We’re not under law, we are under grace.” That’s a big doctrine out there that’s not in the Bible. The law he’s talking about is the ceremonial laws. We don’t sacrifice animals anymore. We don’t have to wear just wool all the time or linen all the time, and we can plant mixed seeds now. We couldn’t do all that, because the ceremonial law that pointed to truth, they had to keep, but now we’re not under the ceremonial laws. We’re under the fulfilled laws of Jesus Christ, who came and fulfilled all these. He became the Lamb that was slain for the sins of the world, so we don’t need to kill animals anymore. We’re not under that law, but I am under righteous laws. Could that be an

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

1 Timothy 1:9-10 (NKJV)

knowing this: that the law is not made for a righteous person, but for the lawless and insubordinate, for the ungodly and for sinners, for the unholy and profane, for murderers of fathers and murderers of mothers, for manslayers, for fornicators, for sodomites, for kidnappers, for liars, for perjurers, and if there is any other thing that is contrary to sound doctrine,

— 1 Timothy 1:9-10 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 14:10

What are the foundational doctrines of Christ in Hebrews 6, and what kind of faith?

▶ Watch this part (15:49)

Short answer: He reads the list: repentance from dead works, faith toward God, doctrines of baptisms, laying on of hands, resurrection of the dead, and eternal judgment, and calls them “foundational, basic, kindergarten doctrines.” He says the faith we are to have is faith that God has the power to perform what He promised, not faith in our faith.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 15:49 amen? And that’s a big doctrine: “I’m not under law, I’m under grace. I’m not under legalism.” In other words, I can sin and I’m okay? No. Sound doctrine is righteous doctrine. Can you say amen? That’s doctrines that the Bible says is doctrines. Let’s look at another one: “leaving the principles,” the main beliefs, “of the doctrines of Christ, let us go on into perfection,” and maturity, “not laying again the foundation of repentance from dead works, faith toward God, doctrines of baptisms,” baptism in water, baptism in Holy Ghost, baptism into the body of Christ, “laying on of hands, resurrection of the dead, and eternal judgment.” These are what? Foundational, basic, kindergarten

▶ 16:44 doctrines. He tells us what the doctrines are, and it’s faith toward God. And what kind of faith did we learn we’re to have? That God has the power to perform what He promised. You see, a lot of people have faith in their faith. I was just talking to someone this week whose finances were a mess, and I gave him some principles to get all that, and they told me, “Well, I’m a man of faith.” You know this? I said, “Your faith hasn’t worked for 20 years. Don’t you think you need to use some financial principles?” See how faith can’t be in our faith? His faith was in his faith. His faith was in the fact that he’s believing, and he didn’t have to learn how to balance his checkbook and do things right and all the rest. He just expected his faith to work. And our faith, our faith is not faith, our faith in His power to perform what He says is

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

Hebrews 6:1-2 (NKJV)

Therefore, leaving the discussion of the elementary principles of Christ, let us go on to perfection, not laying again the foundation of repentance from dead works and of faith toward God, of the doctrine of baptisms, of laying on of hands, of resurrection of the dead, and of eternal judgment.

— Hebrews 6:1-2 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 15:49 (quoted; reference not named in the message)

What does it mean to add to your faith?

▶ Watch this part (17:52)

Short answer: He reads the list from adding virtue, knowledge, self-control and perseverance, and says this is mature doctrine, “higher than faith” because we are building on faith. He says these doctrines affect the way you treat people and yourself.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 17:52 faith. Do you get that? Now I just preached this last week and you forgot it already. And these are foundation, folks. People that say “my faith,” that’s foundation. That’s baby stuff. Give me some meat, man. Give me some righteous doctrine. Now what’s the mature, the perfection doctrine, the growing up doctrine? “Add to your faith virtue,” or goodness, “to goodness knowledge, to knowledge self-control.” Woo, self-control. See, this is mature doctrine. “And to self-control perseverance,” or patience, determination. I am determined to reach the goal. Are you determined? Can we add that to our faith? Is this higher than faith? Yes, because we’re building on faith. And what affects people, these doctrines or your faith doctrines?

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

2 Peter 1:5-7 (NKJV)

But also for this very reason, giving all diligence, add to your faith virtue, to virtue knowledge, to knowledge self-control, to self-control perseverance, to perseverance godliness, to godliness brotherly kindness, and to brotherly kindness love.

— 2 Peter 1:5-7 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 17:52 (quoted; reference not named in the message)

What does he say about baptizing for the dead?

▶ Watch this part (18:59)

Short answer: He says baptizing for the dead is mentioned one time in the Bible, and that the idea that you can baptize for somebody already dead and get them into heaven goes against scripture. He quotes that it is appointed for man once to die and after that the judgment.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 18:59 See, these doctrines affect the way you treat people and yourself. Faith doctrine doesn’t do anything except it should bring you to these doctrines: “to godliness brotherly kindness,” loving your neighbors as yourself, and to brotherly kindness, love, love God with all your heart, your soul, and your strength. Now to sum it up, now see, that’s doctrines. But we come up with other doctrines. We come up with a doctrine of baptizing for the dead. It’s mentioned one time in the Bible, one time. Is nowhere in the Bible that it says baptized for the dead. How many know, how of two or three witnesses let everything be established? Yes. [unclear] Paul used an illustration of baptizing for the dead for some reason that I haven’t figured out yet, no one else has, and then some people want to baptize for the dead and give people the illusion that if you baptize for somebody already dead, they can make it into heaven. That goes against scripture. “It is appointed for man once to die, and after that,” the what? Judgment. They’ve already been judged.

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

Hebrews 9:27 (NKJV)

And as it is appointed for men to die once, but after this the judgment,

— Hebrews 9:27 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 18:59 (quoted; reference not named in the message)

Is speaking in tongues the initial sign of the baptism of the Holy Ghost?

▶ Watch this part (19:59)

Short answer: He says he does not find in the Bible that tongues is the initial sign, though he says he speaks in tongues himself and the baptism of the Holy Ghost is real. He points to the question “Do all speak with tongues?” and says people can still speak the mighty works of God in their own language.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 19:59 Man, all my baptized and all my candlelight ain’t going to help them a bit. See, you can’t have conflicting messages. Amen. These Pentecostals that say the tongues is the initial sign of the baptism of the Holy Ghost, not in the Bible. You can’t find it anywhere, and I’ve challenged them with it. And I speak in tongues and I got filled with the Holy Ghost, I came out of Pentecost, you know, I got saved in a Pentecostal church and all that, and the baptism of the Holy Ghost is real, but the Bible says, “Do all speak with tongues?” What do we do with that? Does it say that? Yeah, “Do all speak with tongues?” Then we put a guilt trip on people that don’t speak in tongues, but they can still speak the mighty works of God like they did on the day of Pentecost. They can speak in English, they can speak in their language, and it comes from the source within. That’s still the baptism of the Holy Ghost. Prophecy is one of the things that happens, speaking by the inspiration of God. You see, and we accept it as doctrine and it’s not Bible

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

1 Corinthians 12:30 (NKJV)

Do all have gifts of healings? Do all speak with tongues? Do all interpret?

— 1 Corinthians 12:30 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 19:59 (quoted; reference not named in the message)

Is “once saved always saved” in the Bible?

▶ Watch this part (21:17)

Short answer: He says eternal security of the believer, or once saved always saved, is “not in the Bible. Absolutely not in there.” He adds that the doctrines he just gave are enough to work on for a lifetime.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 21:17 doctrine. Are you there? See, eternal security of the believer, or once saved always saved, not in the Bible. Absolutely not in there. And we accept them as doctrines and are not. I just gave you Bible doctrines. How many you know that’s enough doctrine right there to work on for the rest of your life? You don’t need any other doctrine. You get to working on the sound doctrine, you get to working on that law, that righteous, that sound doctrine, you get to working on the basic doctrines which you build the rest on, and you get to working on the mature doctrine, you got enough to last you a lifetime. I guarantee, I’m still working on it. Now let’s summarize what we learned in the first few verses of Revelation. It is the revelation of who? Jesus Christ, not the beast.

What does he conclude about the first verses of Revelation?

▶ Watch this part (22:18)

Short answer: He says Revelation is the revelation of Jesus Christ, not the beast or Satan, along with the judgment to come, which calls for the fear of God because everyone will give an account to Jesus Christ. He says the message is for all of God’s servants, that angels speak the same thing, and that those whose revelations conflict with God’s word are wrong; he ends by calling the church to commit to reading and keeping the Bible.

From the sermonTranscript of this part · Pastor David G. Kincer

▶ 22:18 Hallelujah, not Satan, it’s Jesus we’re looking for here. The revelation of the judgment to come. We need to fear that. We need to have the fear of God in us. We got to stand before Him. It’s going to happen, folks. I don’t care if you’re a Catholic or Protestant or a Muslim, it’s going to happen. You’re going to give an account to God, not to your rabbi, not to the leader of the Muslim church or the Mormon church. You’re going to give an account to Jesus Christ. And the church. Oh church, I wish you could see what God intends for you, and I hope you can see it before this is over. We are a powerful, powerful thing in the earth, and we’re living way below our potential. Let me raise your hand and say, “I, that’s me.”

▶ 23:24 Yeah, you are so powerful that the Bible says, if we lost the battle and we were all wounded, every one of us, that we would rise up and we would destroy the enemy, because God’s with us. Isn’t that powerful? So those of you who feel wounded and hurt and cast down, rise up. Us cripples are better than they are. Amen. That’s just a sample of things to come. And can God lie? No, God cannot lie. All right, things shortly to come to pass. How fast are these things wanting to be done? Quickly. The point is, this is God wanting to do these things quickly in your life, or is it going to take a lifetime and

▶ 24:18 beyond? He wants to do it what? Quickly. Very important, these things that He wants us to learn and obey, we can quickly get them. He emphasized that it was written for all of God’s servants, not the pastors, not the ministers, not the popes and not the priests, it’s for all of us. The churches need an ear to hear, and that’s what we’re going to sing, “Open my eyes, Lord, open my ears, Lord.” We’re going to pray that prayer. It’s a prayer song, the hippies wrote it somewhere back there, it’s a great song. Angels speak the same thing. And when churches are contradicting the word of God, it’s the church’s problem, it’s not God. And when the Muslims and the Jehovah’s Witnesses and the Mormons and all these people who are supposed to have some kind of spectacular revelation from an angel and insight, and it’s conflicting, they are just wrong. And that’s when He says in Revelations, “Come out from among

▶ 25:24 them.” Get into the real doctrine, get into the real thing. Can I hear an amen? “Blessed are those who read and keep the words of this book.” If you’re willing to commit to reading the Bible and keeping the Bible, if you’re willing to commit to saying, “God, open my eyes and my ears. I want to be what You said I could be, and I want to inherit these things You said I can inherit,” if you’re willing to do that, will you can stand with me.

Scripture in this part

Scripture (NKJV)

Revelation 18:4 (NKJV)

And I heard another voice from heaven saying, “Come out of her, my people, lest you share in her sins, and lest you receive of her plagues.

— Revelation 18:4 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 24:18 (quoted; reference not named in the message)
Scripture (NKJV)

2 Corinthians 6:17 (NKJV)

Therefore “Come out from among them And be separate, says the Lord. Do not touch what is unclean, And I will receive you.”

— 2 Corinthians 6:17 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 24:18 (quoted; reference not named in the message)
Scripture (NKJV)

Revelation 1:3 (NKJV)

Blessed is he who reads and those who hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written in it; for the time is near.

— Revelation 1:3 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 25:24

More questions this message answers

Short answers drawn only from what he says in this message, each with the moment in the video.

What is the message of “he who has an ear, let him hear”?

He says that since it is repeated seven times, the message is that we need an ear to hear, and that we should pray for a hearing ear.

▶ Watch at 0:02

Scripture (NKJV)

“He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches. To him who overcomes I will give to eat from the tree of life, which is in the midst of the Paradise of God.” ’

— Revelation 2:7 (NKJV) (quoted; reference not named in the message)▶ Hear it at 0:02

Do we need a guru or a “coach of life”?

He says the Bible never says God placed “coaches of life” in the body, and that anyone being his coach other than Jesus would make him fall way short.

▶ Watch at 0:56

Is the book of Revelation for everyone?

He says yes: Jesus sent His angel to testify these things to the churches, so the message is for all of us.

▶ Watch at 1:50

Scripture (NKJV)

“I, Jesus, have sent My angel to testify to you these things in the churches. I am the Root and the Offspring of David, the Bright and Morning Star.”

— Revelation 22:16 (NKJV) (quoted; reference not named in the message)▶ Hear it at 1:50

What does Galatians 1:8 say about angels?

He reads that if we or an angel from heaven preach any other gospel than the one preached, let him be accursed.

▶ Watch at 2:56

Scripture (NKJV)

But even if we, or an angel from heaven, preach any other gospel to you than what we have preached to you, let him be accursed.

— Galatians 1:8 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 2:56

Do angels change their messages?

He says no, angels don’t need to change their messages; they already have the right one. He says it is men who have to change.

▶ Watch at 7:48

Why did he wait to preach on Revelation?

He says God had him not preach on it for years until he could get real truths in the book through his “cranial vacuum,” because he had been tainted by what he heard.

▶ Watch at 8:51

What does Revelation 1:3 promise?

He reads that he who reads and those who hear the words of this prophecy and keep what is written in it are blessed, for the time is near.

▶ Watch at 8:51

Scripture (NKJV)

Blessed is he who reads and those who hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written in it; for the time is near.

— Revelation 1:3 (NKJV)▶ Hear it at 8:51

Can a famous preacher’s prayer bring blessing without reading and obeying?

He says no: God doesn’t break His principles for anybody, and people want the blessing without reading or obeying the book.

▶ Watch at 9:51

What forgives sins?

He says it is the blood of Christ that forgives sins, and that you have to come to Him personally and get it.

▶ Watch at 12:39

Which laws does he say we are not under?

He says the “we’re not under law” doctrine refers to the ceremonial laws, such as animal sacrifices, wearing only wool or linen, and planting mixed seeds, which pointed to truth and were fulfilled by Jesus. He says we are still under righteous laws.

▶ Watch at 14:51

Does “I’m not under law, I’m under grace” mean I can sin?

He says no: sound doctrine is righteous doctrine.

▶ Watch at 15:49

What kind of faith does he say we should have?

He says it is faith that God has the power to perform what He promised, not faith in our faith. He gives an example of someone whose faith in his faith had not fixed his finances.

▶ Watch at 16:44

Is anything higher than faith?

He says the mature doctrines of adding to your faith, virtue, knowledge, self-control, perseverance and brotherly kindness, are higher than faith because we are building on faith.

▶ Watch at 17:52

Scripture (NKJV)

But also for this very reason, giving all diligence, add to your faith virtue, to virtue knowledge, to knowledge self-control, to self-control perseverance, to perseverance godliness, to godliness brotherly kindness, and to brotherly kindness love.

— 2 Peter 1:5-7 (NKJV) (quoted; reference not named in the message)▶ Hear it at 17:52

Who will we give an account to?

He says we are going to give an account to Jesus Christ, not to a rabbi or the leader of another religion’s church.

▶ Watch at 22:18

Who does he say Revelation was written for?

He says it was written for all of God’s servants, not the pastors, ministers, popes or priests, but for all of us.

▶ Watch at 24:18

About this transcript

This transcript comes from YouTube’s automatic English captions, which supply the timing and the words. Punctuation, capitalization and paragraphing were added by hand, and obvious caption errors were corrected; his wording was not rewritten. “[unclear]” marks a word or name that was not clear. The captions begin at 0:02. Editor notes on references: at about 4:49 he says a verse of the Quran is “in the book of [unclear] 16 and 26”; this is not a Bible reference and has not been checked by this site. At about 24:18 he says “in Revelations” for the words “Come out from among them”; those exact words are 2 Corinthians 6:17, and Revelation 18:4 says “Come out of her, my people,” so both passages are shown. He reads the passages in Hebrews 6, 2 Peter 1, Hebrews 9 and 1 Corinthians 12 without naming the chapter and verse, and reads past 1 Timothy 1:9 into verse 10; they are shown here for reference. He names other religious leaders, preachers, public figures and religions himself; the claims about them are his own opinions and have not been checked by this site. Where he reads Scripture aloud his wording often differs slightly from the NKJV text shown with each section. Select any time to jump to that moment on YouTube.

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