The Wrath of the Lamb
Revelation 6:1–8:5

We don’t struggle with the idea of evil.
We struggle with the idea of God doing something about it.

In this message, we walk straight into one of the most intense passages in the Bible — the Four Horsemen, the martyrs crying “How long?”, cosmic collapse, and the question nobody can avoid:

Who can stand against the wrath of the Lamb?

But what if the wrath of God isn’t a contradiction to His love?
What if it’s proof of it?

We trace the pattern of sin —
Deception → Division → Disparity → Death —
and have to admit it isn’t just global. It’s personal.

We see that:
• God’s wrath often begins by removing sin’s leash (Romans 1)
• Victims matter deeply to Him
• The Lamb who judges is the Lamb who was slain
• Jesus absorbs wrath before He ever unleashes it
• Freedom isn’t escaping judgment — it’s being washed in His blood

If the world feels broken…
If injustice makes you angry…
If you’ve ever wondered why God doesn’t intervene…
If you’re unsure what judgment means for you…

This message is sobering — and deeply hopeful.

The wrath of the Lamb is terrifying if you cling to sin.
It is freedom if you cling to Jesus.

—

Greenwood Young Adults
Weatherford, TX

Speaker: Ty Hirsch | @ty.hirsch

We gather every Sunday night at 6:30 PM.
Follow along with our Revelation series and future teachings:

Instagram: @ya.greenwood
More info: greenwood.church

Greenwood Young Adults – Week 5
Revelation 4–5 | “Worthy Is the Lamb”

Is sacrifice for Jesus actually worth it?

In Week 5 of our Revelation series, we step into the throne room of heaven (Revelation 4–5) and see something shocking: every being in heaven is constantly surrendering everything to God — and no one regrets it. No boredom. No FOMO. No hesitation.

But then the scene shifts.

A scroll appears. No one is worthy to open it. Humanity’s selfishness disqualifies us from fixing the very evil we created. A Lion is announced…and a slain Lamb appears.

This week we wrestle with one central question:

Maybe you know Jesus wants your life — but do you believe He’s worth it?

—

📍 Greenwood Young Adults
Weatherford, TX

📲 Follow us for updates and upcoming gatherings:Instagram: @greenwoodya

🌐Web: greenwood.church/youngadults

🎙 Speaker: Ty Hirsch (@ty.hirsch)

Speaker: Ty Hirsch ⁠@ty.hirsch⁠

Jesus finishes His messages to the seven churches in Revelation 3 — Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea — and the question becomes personal:

What kind of bride are we becoming?

In this message, we explore what it means to look alive but be spiritually dead, how to stop hiding sin and start confessing it, why only Jesus gets to define who truly belongs to Him, and how an earthly focus quietly produces spiritual uselessness.

This isn’t about decoding end-times timelines. It’s about seeing Jesus clearly — holy, true, final — and asking whether our lives are actually useful for His Kingdom.

Are we managing our image?
Are we listening to the wrong voices?
Are we too comfortable to be effective?

Jesus doesn’t shut these churches down — He warns them and invites them to repent. That invitation still stands.

If you missed Part 1, go back and listen to Week 3 to get the full picture of what Jesus is building in His bride.

—

🔗 Follow Greenwood YA for updates and gatherings
Instagram: @ya.greenwood
Website: greenwood.church

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Revelation: The Beautiful, Radiant, Selfless Bride of Christ — Week 3
Revelation 2:8–29

Speaker: Ty Hirsch ⁠@ty.hirsch⁠

In Revelation 2, Jesus speaks to His church with clarity, authority, and covenant love. He affirms faithfulness, confronts compromise, and calls His people back to trust and surrender.

In Week 3 of our Revelation series, we examine Jesus’ words to the churches in Smyrna, Pergamum, and Thyatira, and what they reveal about suffering, sin, spiritual drift, and the church’s witness in the world.

This message explores:

• Why suffering does not disqualify the church — and often strengthens it

• How tolerating sin quietly erodes spiritual health

• The danger of pursuing “deeper truths” instead of staying centered on the gospel

• What it means for the church to remain a faithful lampstand

Jesus does not correct His church from a distance — He does so as a Bridegroom who loves her and wants her radiant.

📖 Scripture: Revelation 2:8–29

Connect with Greenwood YA:

📧 Email us: [email protected]📱 Instagram: @greenwoodya🌐 Website: greenwood.church/youngadults

What happens when you do everything right—but your love for Jesus isn’t what it used to be?

In Week 2 of our Revelation series, guest speaker Nathan Farley, Young Adults Pastor at Lakepointe Church, walks us through Jesus’ letter to the church in Ephesus—a church applauded for its doctrine, endurance, and moral courage… yet lovingly rebuked for losing its first love.

This message is both sobering and hope-filled. Jesus doesn’t shame His church—He invites her back. Back to wonder. Back to passion. Back to the love that changed everything in the first place.

If your faith feels more like obligation than delight, this message is for you.

Connect & Learn More:

🌐 greenwood.church/youngadults

📸 Instagram: @ya.greenwood

📧 Email: [email protected]

The book of Revelation isn’t a code to crack, a timeline to obsess over, or a scary story to avoid. It’s an unveiling. A revealing. A clear, bold picture of who Jesus really is.

In this opening message, Ty Hirsch walks us through Revelation 1 and reframes how we’re meant to read this book—not as spectators trying to solve a mystery, but as worshipers being invited to obey, trust, and fix our eyes on Jesus. From exile to worship, fear to surrender, confusion to clarity, this sermon sets the foundation for the entire series by putting Jesus back at the center of it all.

Revelation isn’t primarily about the end of the world—it’s about the King of heaven revealing Himself to His people. And when we see Him clearly, everything changes.

This message launches our new series Meet Us Here and introduces two rhythms we’ll practice all semester as we seek Jesus together—in our sermons, our daily lives, and our prayers.

Connect with us:
📧 Email: [email protected]
📱 Instagram: @ya.greenwood
🌐 Website: greenwood.church/youngadults

Questions? Want to get connected or take a next step? We’d love to walk with you this semester.

Elijah’s story in 1 Kings 19 reminds us that even when God has already proven His power, our perspective can blind us to His presence. After the mountaintop comes the wilderness — and it’s there God teaches Elijah (and us) that The Way exceeds us.

In this message, Ty Hirsch challenges us to consider: What story are you telling your heart about what you see? Because the meaning you assign to your moments will determine whether you see God’s power or miss it.

💡 “The power is never in the moment — it’s in the meaning.”

—

Follow along with the Eyes Up series each week as we explore how God opens the eyes of His people to see Him more clearly through every season.

📱 Instagram: @greenwoodya

✉️ Email: [email protected]

🌐 Website: greenwood.church/ya

#EyesUp #Jesus #1stKings19 #Church #Sermon #Elijah #GreenwoodYA #YoungAdults #TheWayIsTooGreat

In this week’s message, Ty Hirsch continues our Eyes Up series with “Lock In on Jesus.”
We look at how Saul’s downfall and David’s rise both reveal a central truth: God doesn’t want us to just appear faithful — He wants us to be faithful.

From 1 Samuel 13–16, Ty shows that what God sees is deeper than our image — He looks at our heart.
And even through suffering, we can have confidence that the blessing of following Jesus is Jesus Himself.

📖 Passages referenced: Proverbs 4:23, 1 Samuel 9–16, 1 John 1:8, Psalm 27, John 16:33, Jeremiah 29:13–14, Romans 1:20, 2 Corinthians 4

💬 For questions or prayer requests: [email protected]

📸 Follow us: @ya.greenwood

🌐 Learn more: greenwood.church/youngadults

Eyes Up: Week 7 — “There Were No Kings in Israel” (Judges 19–21)
Speaker: Ty Hirsch

This week in our Eyes Up series, Ty takes us into one of the most sobering and often-avoided passages in Scripture — the final chapters of Judges. In a time when “everyone did what was right in their own eyes,” Israel spirals into chaos, violence, and moral collapse. Yet even in the darkest stories, we see the mercy and kingship of God pointing us toward Jesus — the true King who brings life out of death and light into the deepest darkness.

Ty challenges us to examine where we might be doing “what’s right in our own eyes” and to let Christ rule every corner of our lives. Because sin always takes us farther than we want to go, keeps us longer than we want to stay, and costs more than we ever planned to pay — but Jesus went farther still to bring us home.

📨 Questions or prayer requests? Email [email protected]

📸 Follow along on Instagram: @ya.greenwood

🌐 Learn more: greenwood.church/youngadults

In Week 6 of our Eyes Up series, Ty Hirsch walks through Joshua 2 and the story of Rahab — a Canaanite prostitute who believed God’s promises when no one else did. Her story proves that God reveals who He is through what He’s done, and that real faith always shows up in obedience. From the fall of Jericho to the crimson cord that marked Rahab’s salvation, this message points to the gospel truth that Jesus saves all who trust Him — no matter their past.

This week’s challenge: if Rahab could trust God with what little she’d heard, how much more should we trust Him now that we know the cross and the empty grave?

📖 Scripture: Joshua 2, Hebrews 11:31, John 14:6, Romans 10:9
🎙️ Speaker: Ty Hirsch
📍 Series: Eyes Up — learning to lift our eyes off ourselves and onto the One who saves.

#EyesUp #Rahab #TyHirsch #GreenwoodYA #Joshua2 #Faith #JesusSaves