This week's sermon, titled 'How to Get Through What You'll Never Get Over', focuses on finding comfort and healing through difficult times. Pastor Clark teaches from 2 Corinthians 1:3-5, emphasizing that God is the source of all comfort and uses our trials to help us comfort others. He explains that while we may get through challenging situations, we might never fully get over them, but God can use those experiences to help others who are hurting.

This week's sermon, titled 'Trusting God Through Tears,' focuses on finding healing and hope in times of pain and brokenness. Pastor Clark discusses how God is the great healer who cares deeply about our hurts and tears. He emphasizes that tears can either drive us away from God or draw us closer to Him, and encourages listeners to trust God's healing power even in their darkest moments.

This week's sermon focuses on Revelation 22, the final chapter of the Bible, discussing God's ultimate plan for eternity. Pastor Clark emphasizes three main points: God's final situation (describing the new heaven and earth), His final admonition (warnings about Christ's return), and His final invitation to salvation. The message centers on the theme that Jesus is coming back and the importance of being ready for His return.

This week's sermon focuses on God's eternal plan as revealed in Revelation 21, discussing how God will reverse the curse of sin and create a new heaven and earth. The pastor emphasizes that while we currently live under the effects of sin (pain, death, sorrow), there is hope in Jesus, who became a curse for us to redeem us. The sermon contrasts the current fallen world with the perfect eternal state where God will dwell with His people and eliminate all suffering.

This week's sermon focuses on God's Coming Kingdom and the millennial reign of Christ, as described in Revelation 20. Pastor Clark explains how the thousand-year reign will be a preview or 'trailer' of what eternity will be like in the new heaven and new earth. During this period, Satan will be bound, and Christ will rule from Jerusalem, bringing unprecedented peace, prosperity, and purity to Earth.

This week's sermon focused on the theme of God's sovereignty and the assurance of His plans for our lives, as illustrated in Revelation 19. The sermon emphasized that God is an artist and a potter, shaping our lives for His glory and our good. The message highlighted the importance of being ready for Christ's return, as time is fleeting and the current state of the world is not permanent. The sermon also touched on the significance of the second coming of Christ, the marriage supper of the Lamb, and the final victory over evil, encouraging believers to live faithfully and share the gospel.

This week's sermon focused on the concept of two eternal destinations: Babylon and Jerusalem, representing hell and heaven, respectively. The pastor emphasized that many people believe they are on the path to heaven by their own efforts, but in reality, they might be on the highway to hell. The sermon highlighted the importance of seeking God's way rather than relying on human pride and efforts. It also discussed the biblical story of the Tower of Babel as an example of human pride and the futility of trying to reach God through human means. The pastor urged the congregation to examine their lives and ensure they are living for God's glory and not their own comfort or fame.

This week's sermon focused on finding victory in life through total surrender to Jesus. The pastor emphasized that life is a battle, but through the book of Revelation, we are assured that God wins in the end. The sermon highlighted that believers do not fight for victory but from a position of victory already won by Jesus Christ. Key points included standing on the Word of God, singing and worshiping God, and recognizing God's works in our lives. The message encouraged believers to surrender all aspects of their lives to Jesus to experience true victory.

This week's sermon focused on the messages from Revelation 14, emphasizing the eternal destinies of those who accept or reject Christ. It highlighted the triumph of the Lamb of God, the importance of worship, the certainty of judgment for those who reject God, and the call to live a life that bears fruit in accordance with God's will. The pastor urged the congregation to reflect on their spiritual state and to ensure they are connected to the true vine, Jesus Christ, producing fruits of the Spirit.

The sermon focused on the story of the wise men from the East who sought Jesus after his birth, as recounted in Matthew 2:1-12. Pastor Clark emphasized that the wise men teach us that Jesus is for everyone, regardless of status or background. They traveled a great distance, guided by a star, to worship Jesus and present him with gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh, each symbolizing different aspects of Jesus' identity as King, High Priest, and Savior. The sermon encouraged the congregation to seek Jesus with the same dedication, to worship Him with joy, and to give Him their best, just as the wise men did.