Revelation 19 gives us the ending before we finish the story. We see Jesus return not as the suffering Savior, but as the reigning King to finish the victory He already secured at the cross. We will face trouble, but if we know Jesus wins in the end, we don’t have to live defeated today.

Keep your forks; the best is yet to come!

One great danger for many believers today isn’t the persecution of our faith, but the preoccupation with everything else.

Revelation 17–18 explores the distraction that consumes the world and the distinction God calls His people to live. Jesus doesn’t call us to run from the world, but to come out spiritually so we can reach it missionally!

God’s goal is not to scare you — it’s to save you.

In Revelation 15–16 we discover a hopeful truth: Jesus already took the cup of wrath on the cross so you wouldn’t have to face it. The invitation is simple: you don’t clean yourself up first — you come to Him, turn from what can’t save you, and trust the One who can.

You’re not too far gone. You’re not too late. Today can be the day you come home.

Everyone is following something. But not everyone considers where it leads.

In Revelation 14, God reveals the coming harvest and calls us to fear Him, give Him glory, and follow the Lamb.

Who you follow today determines the destiny you face tomorrow.

The victory of Christ doesn’t remove the war—but it does guarantee the win.

Revelation 12–13 reveals the unseen battle behind the scenes of our everyday lives. In this message, we’re reminded that the enemy may still fight, but his defeat is already settled through the cross of Jesus.

We’ll explore how believers overcome by the blood of the Lamb, live boldly through the power of their testimony, and stand confidently in eternal life, even in a world full of pressure and counterfeit power.

The wait is never wasted when Jesus is still working.

If you’re tired of waiting… discouraged by delay… or wondering if God is doing anything at all—this message is for you. Revelation 10–11 reminds us that Jesus is still standing, still speaking, and still in control.

What does it really mean to follow God when obedience doesn’t make sense yet? In this episode, we step into David’s final charge to Solomon in 1 Chronicles 28:9–10 and uncover why knowing God must always come before doing for God. We talk about undivided hearts, wholehearted devotion, and why purity gives God permission to work freely in our lives. If you’ve ever wrestled with delayed obedience, divided affections, or uncertainty about God’s calling, this conversation will challenge and encourage you to be strong—and do what God has asked.

Join Dr. Marcus Brown as we wrap up our Believe series out of the gospel of Luke.

What is Christmas really about—and where does true joy come from?

In Luke 2, God announces the birth of Jesus not with a command, but with good news of great joy for all people. This message reminds us that joy doesn’t arrive when our problems disappear, but when Jesus shows up.

If life feels heavy this season, remember: Jesus is here.

In Luke 1, after centuries of silence, two ordinary people—a young woman named Mary and an elderly priest named Zechariah—respond to God’s work not with fear or explanation, but with praise. If God feels silent in your waiting, this message will remind you He’s still working. Listen and discover how praise rises and hope returns when Jesus enters the story.