Annual Yom Teruah Sermon 2023 "No More Delay"
- (primary) Revelation 10:6–7
- (secondary) Ezekiel 12:28
- (secondary) Hebrews 10:37
- (secondary) Luke 18:8
- (secondary) Acts 8:9–24
- (secondary) Deuteronomy 28:23
- (secondary) 1 Corinthians 15:52
- (secondary) Romans 8:19–23
- (secondary) Matthew 7:21–23
- (secondary) Matthew 7:13–14
- (secondary) 2 Peter 3:3–4
- (secondary) Leviticus 23:4
- (secondary) Leviticus 23:23–24
- (secondary) Joshua 6:1–20
- (secondary) Revelation 12:1
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Summary
Annual Yom Teruah Sermon 2023 — “No More Delay” centers on Revelation 10:6–7, particularly the declaration that there will be “no more delay.” The sermon argues that the apparent delay in Messiah's return serves a spiritual purpose: it tests faithfulness, exposes corruption, and prepares a remnant capable of enduring periods when God appears silent. Ezekiel 12:28 and Hebrews 10:37 reinforce that central theme. The sermon then moves into Leviticus 23:23–24, presenting the first day of the seventh month as Yom Teruah and emphasizing teruah as a shout or battle cry. The speaker understands the congregation's observance as a prophetic declaration that the promised change of government and Messiah's return will eventually occur. The final major section develops Joshua 6. Israel's repeated marching while Jericho remains standing becomes a model of persistent obedience during divine silence. The seven priests and their trumpets are connected by the speaker with Revelation's sevenfold imagery and with successive preaching messages; the people's final shout symbolizes agreement with God's promise immediately before the walls fall. The sermon concludes with Revelation 12:1, where the woman clothed with the sun has the moon beneath her feet. The speaker interprets the moon as rebellion/false religion and its position beneath the woman's feet as victory over that rebellion. That concluding interpretation is part of his larger Yom Teruah theology rather than an explicit explanation contained in the verse itself.
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