1. Prophetic Signs & End-Time Readiness
Elder Whittaker likely begins by pointing to the passages in Luke and Revelation, highlighting the signs that signal Christ’s return: cosmic disturbances, perilous times, and the harvesting of souls. He probably emphasizes the urgency and relevance of these signs, urging believers to remain spiritually vigilant and rooted in faith. The reference to 2 Timothy’s warning of “perilous times” reinforces the need for moral and spiritual preparedness
2. "It’s In Your Mouth" – The Power & Responsibility of Speech
Building on the sermon’s title, Whittaker likely explores the profound biblical truth that words carry power, both for blessing and harm. Drawing from the referenced texts, he may underscore that while we do not control the timing of events, we do have control over what we speak—reflecting goodness or exposing darkness.
This theme points toward the transformative role of speech: in testifying to faith, in encouraging believers, and in proclaiming God’s promises even amid uncertainty.
3. Living with Purpose Through Speech
The title’s metaphor—“It’s In Your Mouth”—hints at a divine assignment: believers are entrusted with God’s message. The sermon may frame our speech not just as idle words, but as carriers of hope, endurance, and truth in troubled times. Our words can become instruments of salvation and encouragement.
4. Spiritual Harvest & Proclamation
Referencing Revelation 14:14–16 (the harvest of souls), Whittaker likely connects how our speech (“It’s In Your Mouth”) contributes to the spiritual harvest. When guided by the Holy Spirit, our words can be catalysts for awakening, repentance, and revival.
5. Call to Action: Declare with Boldness
Finally, the sermon most likely culminates in an urgent call: proclaim the truth boldly. Whether in times of trial or calm, our words must be rooted in scripture, guided by the Spirit, and aligned with God’s redemptive mission.
