1 Timothy (Part 15) | 1 Timothy Series

The pattern throughout history is that prior to God releasing the wrath of His Holy anger through judgment, He reminds us of Who He is and where He sits. Isaiah saw the vision of The Almighty before declaring the judgement from Assyria and Babylon. Ezekiel saw His Glory prior to declaring judgement on God's people. Daniel saw The Ancient of Days on the throne prior to God's message of destruction to all the systems of humanity that rise in rebellion. For one final time God invites us to remember. We see the throne, we are reminded of His holiness, then we watch Him bring to fulfillment each and every thing He said He would in the destruction of sin and the elevation of His Kingdom.

1 Timothy (Part 14) | 1 Timothy Series

Christ has finished His letters to the churches and now invites John up to the throne to see where the Almighty, Alpha & Omega dwells. What John sees sets the stage for the reason enduring, persevering, non-compromising, and avoiding idolatry are worth it - even in the midst of persecution.

1 Timothy (Part 13) | 1 Timothy Series

Which areas of your life does God have full, ultimate unquestioned control over? Which areas in your life is he "involved" but with a much lesser dominate role? Kind of like a "consultant" instead of a King? The church in Laodicea was content in living, working, operating without any help from Jesus the Christ. Their actions, thoughts, and way of life showed that "they" were the all-authority, kings and queens of their lives as opposed to fully submitting to Christ's Will, Word, and Way. Today we look at the ramifications of this way of life.

1 Timothy (Part 12) | 1 Timothy Series

The Church in Laodicea had grown confident in their self-sufficiency. Christ was not their All-In-All, and they thought they were "good" when it came to the things of God. Christ Jesus had a very different view of them. Their "call" had no "cost." Jesus clearly articulated the requirements of following Him in Mark 8. Join us as we contrast the Laodiceans (and our) short comings in comparison to what Christ requires.

1 Timothy (Part 11)

In Christ's last letter to the seven churches, He introduces Himself as The God of Amen. He reminds them of His Faithful Witness which is firm, sturdy, strong, and consistent - then condemns them for being the opposite...