Online Resources

Audio Messages by Theme

The speakings of Art Katz available as streaming and downloadable MP3s.

The Holocaust as God’s Judgment (2 of 2)

Art asserts that if we fail to examine the root cause of the Holocaust from a biblical point of view, we assure ourselves of being victims of yet future Holocausts. A different speaking to the K-301 to K-303 series. A 1995 message.

The Holocaust as Judgment (1 of 3)

Art maintains that God reveals Himself in His judgments, and offers a suggestion for an interpretation of Jewish catastrophe as a witness to Jews prior to and including a final time of calamity destined for that people.

The Holocaust as Judgment (2 of 3)

An overview of the covenant relationship that God entered into with Israel at Mt. Sinai. Art points out that the covenant obligations are still binding: obedience bringing blessing and life, and disobedience bringing curse and judgment.

The Holocaust as Judgment (3 of 3)

Speaking from Isaiah 35, Art paints a scenario of Jews in flight “through the wilderness of the nations” in a yet future time of distress in order to bring that nation back to Himself and to the Land.

The Holocaust in Historical Perspective

The first disposition of man is to look for explanations to tragedy in the natural. Since mankind is at enmity with God, he will therefore not seek explanation from God. A 1995 message.

The Holocaust in Jewish Consciousness

With sin-consciousness virtually absent from mankind’s consideration, Art shows that God’s judgment of sin is performed to reveal to us what sin is. A 1995 message.

The Holy Ark of God

The Shekinah ’74 message given in New York City. Art shows that the Ark of God has to do with the glory of God in the mystery of God. To the Ark is ascribed all the prerogatives and power of God, and therefore the final destination of the Ark is the destiny of God’s people as well.

The Inadequacy of Ethics

The failure of principles and rules.

The Invisible Cloud of Witnesses

Whether we are aware of it or not, do we see ourselves as one with, and connected to, the saints of bygone years – through our Head who is also theirs?

The Kingdom vs. Patriotism

The Kingdom of God or the kingdoms of this world – to which does the believer owe his highest allegiance?

The Knowledge of God

The true knowledge of God is everything, and God is known primarily in His covenant relationship to Israel and His acts toward her.

The Knowledge of the Holy

Art urges us not to be satisfied with our present knowledge of God, especially if our sense of God does not evoke in us an awe, reverence, devotion and adoration toward Him.

The Law and the Commandments

We have not understood the absoluteness of the moral requirements of God.

The Law of God (1 of 2)

Speaking from Psalm 119, Art asks how we can reconcile David’s love for the Law and the commandments with all that we understand as constituting legalism. Could David’s celebration of the Law actually be the gateway for expansive freedom and a deeper knowledge of God?

The Law of God (2 of 2)

Speaking from Psalm 119, Art asks how we can reconcile David’s love for the Law and the commandments with all that we understand as constituting legalism. Could David’s celebration of the Law actually be the gateway for expansive freedom and a deeper knowledge of God?

The Least of These My Brethren (1 of 2)

In the light of a global rise in anti-Semitism, Art challenges the church to examine the depth of its identification with the Jew.

The Least of These My Brethren (2 of 2)

Part 2 of K-314. A 2004 message.

The Life and the Law

Art explores the basis for our relationship with God: regulations and requiring laws, or, in the light God’s mercy, to prove what the perfect, acceptable will of God is in any given moment.

The Lord’s Coming in the Clouds

The true seeing of God in His glory, which is the only true way of seeing Him, must always require a coming in the clouds.

The Love of God

A brief study of the love of God as was revealed in the life of Jesus as well as the lives of the apostles – by the same Spirit.