Mountainside Church Boone

Today we walk through Revelation 3’s letter to the church in Philadelphia, highlighting Jesus as holy and true who holds the key of David, the promise of an open door no one can shut, and the call to remember and endure. The sermon encourages love for God’s Word, faithfulness despite little strength, and the assurance of vindication and permanence for those who remain loyal to Christ.

To we look at Jesus' letter to the church in Sardis (Revelation 3), confronting spiritual sleep: a reputation for life that hides inward decay. Listeners are urged to "wake up," remember the gospel, repent, rely on the Spirit's power, and renew their witness to the community.

This sermon from Mountainside Church examines Revelation 2's letter to Thyatira: Jesus praises the church’s growth in love, faith, service and perseverance but warns against tolerating a false prophetess who leads people into immorality and idolatry.

Listeners are encouraged to re-root themselves in the gospel, test teachings against Scripture, hold fast to what they have received, and endure until Christ returns with the promised reward of the morning star.

A Mountainside Church teaching exploring the letter to the church in Pergamum: Jesus described as holding a sharp double-edged sword, commending the church’s courage in persecution, and warning against doctrinal compromise and cultural drift (Balaam and the Nicolaitans).

The sermon calls believers to reject comfort and compromise, hold to sound doctrine, and follow God’s calling wherever He leads, promising the hidden manna and a personal white stone to those who remain faithful. For more about the church, visit mcboone.com.

Today we explore Revelation 2:8–11 and the letter to the church in Smyrna. The message traces Smyrna’s history as the “crown of Asia,” explains its persecution, and highlights Christ’s words of comfort: He knows their suffering and calls them to faithfulness.

We too are called to enduring hardship without fear, the meaning of being “rich” despite poverty, and the promise of the crown of life. The talk connects Smyrna’s name (myrrh), Roman opposition, and the early martyr Polycarp to a timeless call to worship, perseverance, and hope in Christ’s sovereignty and resurrection.

Today examines Revelation's letter to the church in Ephesus, praising their perseverance and discernment but warning that they've lost their first love. The message calls believers to remember their beginnings, repent, and return to the actions and passion that first led them to Jesus.

Through historical context and practical application, the sermon challenges listeners to reclaim their why — loving God and loving others — so the church regains its influence and purpose in the community.

Today we walk through Revelation chapters 1–3, focusing on John’s vision on Patmos and the glorified Jesus standing among the seven lampstands. The message urges listeners to hear and obey the Spirit, stresses that Jesus is Lord who builds and loves his church, and calls believers to repent, remain faithful, and prepare for Christ’s return.

This episode explores Ezekiel’s vision of God’s glory departing and returning, centering on the name Yahweh Shammah — “The Lord is there.” It traces Israel’s exile, the restoration vision of the temple and life-giving river, and connects that hope to Jesus as Emmanuel and the promise that God dwells with his people now and forever.

Lets explore how the Bible presents wisdom from Genesis and Proverbs through John and 1 Corinthians, showing Jesus as the Word and ultimate wisdom—inviting us to seek Christ above all.

Join us as we reflect on Revelation 5, focusing on Jesus as both the Lion of Judah and the slain Lamb.

The episode reflects on God’s justice and redemption, the counterfeits of evil, and how Christ’s sacrifice makes him worthy to open the scroll and lead us into victory and worship.