Sermon Archive

Everyone worships something – the question is who or what? When we see Jesus for who He truly is, worship is the only natural response The cosmic battle of Revelation and all of history isn’t between Jesus and Satan, but it is a battle for our worship and devotion. As John labors to show us the beauty and truth of Jesus, he tells us that Jesus’s call to us is clear: Come and drink and never thirst again.

In the book of Revelation, we’re presented with two paths:

• The glorious New Jerusalem or the ruins of Babylon • Our name in the Book of Life or judged by our deeds • Following Christ or following the world

There is no middle ground. No sitting on the fence. Which city will you choose for eternity?

Babylon isn’t just about big cities or obvious vices. It’s about the subtle ways we’re all tempted to find security, hope, and fulfillment apart from God. What looks enticing today may lead to destruction tomorrow. But there’s hope! God’s call to ‘come out’ isn’t punishment – it’s grace. It’s not restriction, but salvation.

“It is finished” or “It is done” – which will you stand under? In one of the most intense passages in Revelation, the message is clear and urgent: God’s wrath is coming, but there’s still time to choose hope and salvation through Jesus Christ.

There’s a cosmic battle raging for your soul (yes, yours), and you’re not a neutral bystander. In this message on Revelation 13-14, we explore the deceptive tactics of the ‘beasts’ – poor imitations of Christ that seek to seduce or force us into worshiping the kingdoms of man. But take heart! The true Lamb stands victorious on Mount Zion. Our call? Endure persecution. Be wise to worldly temptations. And above all, follow the Lamb wherever He goes.

Don’t settle for cheap substitutes. Only Jesus is worthy of our ultimate allegiance.

The battle is real, but it’s not a fair fight.

In Revelation, we see a cosmic showdown between good and evil. But here’s the twist – our victory is already secured through Christ. Sometimes God’s path to victory runs through apparent defeat. The two witnesses seemed conquered, only to rise again. Christ Himself went through death to resurrection. Remember: You have an adversary, but you’re not alone in this fight. You have the risen Son and all of heaven’s armies on your side.

‘They have conquered him by the blood of the Lamb and by the word of their testimony.’ – Revelation 12:11

“How long, O Lord?”

This ancient cry echoes through Scripture and our own hearts. In Revelation 8-10, we see God’s response: Now is the time. The book of Revelation isn’t just wild imagery – it’s the culmination of God’s story, playing familiar notes with increasing intensity. Like a symphony building to its climax, it reveals Jesus as the dividing line of history and our lives. Will you build your life on Christ, the Cornerstone? Or will you be crushed by rejecting Him?

The Four Horsemen aren’t just ancient symbols – they’re a reality we face daily: conquest, war, famine, and death. But there’s hope beyond the chaos.In Revelation, we see God marking His people as His own. Even in suffering, we’re not forgotten. Our tears will be wiped away. The question isn’t IF trouble will come, but WHO will you trust when it does?

All of history is marching toward the throne room of God. All creation in heaven, and on earth, and under the earth, and in the sea will bow before him on his throne. Yet for most of us, our lives are consumed by the here and now- the day-to-day tasks that make up our lives. We spend our lives mired in these moments and suffer from a lack of vision of the ultimate reality that awaits us and is taking place now. Correcting that vision and adjusting our view to see the great and glorious God will change everything about us and the lives we live here on Earth.

In this exploration of Revelation chapters 1-3, we’re invited to examine the letters to the seven churches and their profound relevance to our lives today. The central message revolves around Jesus’ intimate knowledge of each church’s strengths and weaknesses, offering both commendation and correction. We’re challenged to consider how we might be falling into the same traps of losing our first love, compromising with worldly values, or becoming lukewarm in our faith. The imagery of Jesus walking among the lampstands reminds us that He is present in our midst, both comforting and convicting. As we reflect on these letters, we’re called to guard our hearts against the three primary attacks of Satan: persecution, deception, and seduction.

The Book of Revelation isn’t about timelines or dragons. It’s about glimpses of hope in the darkness. Like driving through a long, dark tunnel and suddenly catching breathtaking views through small windows – Revelation gives us awe-inspiring glimpses of Jesus and the glory that awaits. In a world full of suffering, we need these reminders that God reigns. Revelation isn’t meant to confuse us, but to bless us with renewed hope and a longing to see Christ face-to-face.

‘Blessed is the one who reads aloud the words of this prophecy, and blessed are those who hear it and take to heart what is written in it.’ – Revelation 1:3