# It’s Time to Tell You EVERYTHING: A Warning About False Prophets

In a powerful and impassioned sermon, the speaker delves into the critical issue of false prophets, drawing directly from biblical prophecy to warn believers of the deception rampant in modern religious spaces.

Citing Matthew 24:11, where Jesus declares that “many false prophets shall rise and shall deceive many,” the speaker emphasizes the inevitability of such figures emerging, as foretold by the Messiah Himself.

This divine warning is not about a few isolated individuals but a multitude of deceivers who may even be close relatives or trusted friends, infiltrating every corner of faith communities.

The sermon highlights how religious institutions—churches, mosques, and synagogues—have strayed from their strict, God-centered foundations. Once bound by divine laws like those of Moses, these spaces have been corrupted by worldly desires.

The speaker points out that synagogues are called “synagogues of Satan” in Revelation, and mosques now mimic the flashy style of TV evangelists.

Churches, too, have diluted their strictness, prioritizing money, prosperity, and material wealth over spiritual salvation. The focus has shifted to superficial markers of success—big houses, luxury cars, and bank accounts—while young people suffer from violence, addiction, and despair, desperate for true guidance.

False prophets, the speaker warns, are not concerned with souls but with personal gain. They pretend to care, organizing programs for profit, always asking, “What’s in it for me?” They manipulate through loans and favors, creating obligations to secure loyalty. These deceivers come in many forms, using dramatic titles like “miracle worker” or “healer” to hype up crowds, much like wrestlers or boxers with grandiose nicknames.

Their credentials—books written or large followings—do not equate to divine calling. Quoting Matthew 24:4, the speaker urges vigilance: “Take heed that no man deceive you,” as false prophets often reference scripture, Jesus, and prophets to appear legitimate, masking their hypocrisy.

Drawing from Jude 1:4, the speaker describes false prophets as “certain men crept in unawares,” ordained for condemnation, ungodly in their actions. They turn God’s grace into “lasciviousness,” twisting scriptures for personal benefit, justifying hypocritical sermons to amass wealth—bigger houses, fleets of cars, even private jets—all in Jesus’ name. In 2 Corinthians 11:13-14, they are called “false apostles” and “deceitful workers,” using tactics like expensive prayer lines and emotional manipulation to exploit followers’ wallets.

The sermon also critiques the prosperity gospel, a deceptive message widely accepted because it appeals to human greed. Unlike biblical messengers sent to warn of evil ways and God’s judgment, modern preachers promise houses and cars, ignoring the true call to repentance. The speaker challenges the misuse of scriptures like Acts 4:32-34, where early believers shared possessions voluntarily, not under commandment

False prophets twist such verses to demand property or wealth from followers, a hypocrisy evident when leaders live lavishly while condemning ownership for others. This powerful message serves as a wake-up call to prioritize loyalty to God over blind allegiance to deceptive leaders.