The Church ought to live taking bold risks to advance God’s kingdom. The Church ought to live expecting great things from God, and attempting great things for Him. How do we do this fearlessly?

What if we saw our friendships and families as life’s mission field? There might be some obstacles to overcome first, but it’s all part of being intentional in helping others find a better way of life. How might the Lord be calling you to make a friend and be a friend to move on mission with Jesus?

In the Gospel of Mark, we get a sense of God moving through Jesus with great intentionality and urgency – a movement into God’s saving action for the world. God moved to the people, for the people, in Christ Jesus; and He still does so today.

The book of Revelation wasn't written to meet our expectation but rather to unveil God's desired revelation. Not only is Jesus preparing a place for us, but he will also prepare us for the place! Jesus is coming again, so we must keep watch, be ready, get focused and stay faithful about what matters.

Revelation 21 reveals that Jesus has prepared a new kind of place for us. It’s a new environment with a new experience of God. There is no more death, mourning, or pain. God is with his people in a new community and intimacy.

There is no ultimate solution to the problem of evil and suffering in the world apart from God and God's intervening justice. As we near the end of our Revelation series, the great white throne judgment is next.

The vision John records in Revelation 17-18 states the world and everything in it is all going away. “World” in this context doesn’t mean the natural world God created or people, but the world system in rebellion against God. Fallen human nature wants absolute autonomy without consequence, but real life doesn't work like that.

There is mystery in the book of Revelation that requires humility of us. It not only speaks to our human nature, but it plainly frames a countdown to the Day of Accountability. Today’s message will take us through Revelation 15 and 16 – seven angels with seven bowls, which are the bowls of God’s wrath and are poured out over the whole world, including God’s final outpouring of wrath.

Today’s message takes us through chapters 12-14 of the book of Revelation. The stage is set for final confrontation. Although the content might be confusing, there’s no need to have it all figured out. Focus on Christ and keep the main thing the main thing.

What do the trumpets in the Book of Revelation mean? They are similar to the seals mentioned in previous chapters, but now we encounter greater impact. The increasing intensity of judgment is frightening and confusing, but God will not abandon His world.