Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

This sermon explores Revelation 3:1-6, the message to the church of Sardis. Sardis was a church that looked alive and vibrant from the outside, but God knew the truth. He knew they were actually dead. In spite of their condition, Jesus assures them the situation is not hopeless. He can give life to that which is dead.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

This sermon explores Revelation 2:18-29, the message to the church of Thyatira. Some at the church at Thyatira were faithfully growing in service and endurance, but others were being unfaithful to the Lord and chasing every other thing. This passage shows us that Thyatira was a church that was Loved By A Jealous God.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

This sermon explores Revelation 2:12-17, the message to the church of Pergamum. The church at Pergamum was involved with dangerous compromise in the pagan world around them.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

This sermon explores Revelation 2:8-11, the first of the personal words to the churches. Jesus warns that the church of Smyrna will face intense persecution, but He encourages them to be faithful to death.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

This sermon explores Revelation 2:1-7, the first of the personal words to the churches. The church at Ephesus was hard-working and doctrinally pure, yet they had lost their passion for the Lord and others.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

This sermon, Seeing Christ As He Is, deciphers John’s vision of Christ in all His glory. This description, found in Revelation 1:12-20, does not tell us what Jesus looks like. Instead, it describes what Jesus is like.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

The Book of Revelation is, in part, confusing because of the various interpretations and views of the book. In this message, Essentials and Non-Essentials, we will survey some of the various views of the book and zero in on some essentials that must be a part of any biblical view of end times, no matter your interpretation of the book.

Patiently Enduring is a study of the Book of Revelation. The Book of Revelation is a call for God’s people to patiently endure in devotion to King Jesus until He returns again.

This sermon, Navigating The Apocalypse, is a general introduction to the book and focuses on Revelation 1:1-11. This message is a general introduction to the book, highlighting three key verses that will provide headings to navigate the unfolding of this book.

Let Your Fire Fall is a sermon series that examines the story of Elijah and prophets of Baal from 1 Kings 18:20-40. As Christians, we long to see God move in a way that is powerful, that brings renewal to our nation, just as He did on the top of Mt. Carmel.

This sermon, Douse It All, focuses on 1 Kings 18:30-39. In those verses, Elijah douses the altar with water to make it plain that God is doing something miraculous. We cannot conjure revival. A genuine, miraculous renewal must come from God alone.

Let Your Fire Fall is a sermon series that examines the story of Elijah and prophets of Baal from 1 Kings 18:20-40. As Christians, we long to see God move in a way that is powerful, that brings renewal to our nation, just as He did on the top of Mt. Carmel.

This sermon focuses on 1 Kings 18:30-32. In those verses, Elijah rebuilds the altar in order to lay the sacrifice there. Is the altar of your heart in disrepair? Do you need to repair the altar and honor the Lord once again? This message, Repairing The Broken Altar, calls us to consider those questions.