God's Book begins with God speaking and acting. It ends with the Church, with God’s people, speaking. Three times in the final verses of this closing chapter of the closing Word from God, the church speaks: “Come!” It’s such an interesting thing when the church commands God and dares to tell him what to do.
We’re considering this word from the Church as we call to our Savior, “Come!” We’ll be looking at Revelation 22:12-20.
Today, five young people will be confirmed and they will make a promise to be faithful. But what exactly does that mean and how do we do it? We'll consider how to measure faithfulness as we look at Revelation 2:8-11. A sermon by Pastor Nate.
What do you think the best part of heaven will be? When we get to that place which has been prepared for us since Jesus ascended into heaven, what will be the best part? I submit to you that the best part of heaven will be God’s constant presence with us. Along with that comes the absence of all evil, sin, and all that comes along with it. Along with that comes the eternal and ever-present reality of all the things promised. We were made to live with God; in heaven, this will be a perfect reality. This weekend we’ll be looking at Revelation 21:1-7.
This week, the vision continues to light up our hearts. We’ll continue to get a glimpse of the future. We’ll be looking at a vision with John and looking over his shoulder as he gazes at those around the throne. We’ll be looking at Revelation 7:9-14.
Everybody wants to know the future, especially when we’re going through some hardship or difficulty. We want to peer into the future. The risen and reigning Jesus not only know what the future holds, but he holds the future in his hands. A sermon by Pastor Nate on Revelation 5.
We live by faith, not by sight. Jesus promises to be with us while we live in this veil of tears. A sermon on Revelation 1:4-18 by Pastor Paul.
Revelation 19:11-16
We finish up our sermon series on the seven letters to the church in Revelation 2-3. Tonight, we consider the letter to the church in Laodicea.
We continue our sermon series on the seven letters to the church in Revelation 2-3. Tonight, we consider the letter to the church in Philadelphia.
We continue our sermon series on the seven letters to the church in Revelation 2-3. Tonight, we consider the letter to the church in Sardis.
We continue our sermon series on the seven letters to the church in Revelation 2-3. Tonight, we consider the letter to the church in Thyatira.
We continue our sermon series on the seven letters to the church in Revelation 2-3. Tonight, we consider the letter to the church in Pergamum (Revelation 2:12-17).
This mid-week Lenten sermon series takes us on a journey through Jesus’ letters to the seven churches of Revelation. We will explore what Jesus sees and says when he looks at his church and respond to his voice as he calls us to center our lives in him. Whoever has ears, let them hear what the Spirit has to say!
Revelation 2:8-11
This mid-week Lenten sermon series takes us on a journey through Jesus’ letters to the seven churches of Revelation. We will explore what Jesus sees and says when he looks at his church and respond to his voice as he calls us to center our lives in him. Whoever has ears, let them hear what the Spirit has to say!
Revelation 2:1-7
This mid-week Lenten sermon series takes us on a journey through Jesus’ letters to the seven churches of Revelation. We will explore what Jesus sees and says when he looks at his church and respond to his voice as he calls us to center our lives in him. Whoever has ears, let them hear what the Spirit has to say!
Revelation 2:1-7
This series kicks off on Ash Wednesday - March 6, 2019
