Sermons - Revelation Church

In this chapter, we look at Jesus, the illuminator of reality and the answer to our fallen condition, and take some cues from a blind man about how we can learn to see by the light of the world.

Because perseverance marks true discipleship, we must reject the lies that separate us from Jesus.

In light of the upcoming vote on Proposition 1, we paused our study of the gospel of John this week to look at the parable of the Good Samaritan and how Jesus’ call to love our neighbor should inform our politics.

Jesus continues talking to the crowds and religious leaders at the feast of Tabernacles in our text this morning, and he uses the metaphor of light to challenge the people on their assumptions about who he is.

This section of scripture was not originally part of the gospel of John. Let's answer three questions: How do we know this story isn’t part of John’s gospel? Where did it come from? And what can it teach us about Jesus?

This week Brian continues our study in the gospel of John by examining Jesus’ offer to quench the thirst of anyone who comes to him.

In this week’s sermon we dive into John 7:14-36. Jesus’ teaching during the Feast of Tabernacles helps us consider what we are seeking in our relationship with God.

The first part of John 7 shows us how the worldly person finds Jesus contemptible because they have wrong priorities, a lack of purpose, and misplaced loyalty.

Three members of our congregation share what being Loyal to the Son means to them.

Esther chapters 9 and 10 describe the victory of the Jewish people over their enemies and the establishment of the holiday of Purim.