Revelation 21 gives us a stunning picture of the world we were truly made for—a renewed creation, a perfect reunion with God, and every sorrow turned into victory. God promises He is making all things new and invites us into eternal life with Him!

Having faith in the face of mystery produces hope (confident assurance) when we learn to trust what God has revealed and rest in His mercy for what remains concealed.

In Revelation 19:6-9, we’re reminded that Scripture begins and ends with a wedding—Jesus is coming back for his bride, the Church! The promise of His return fills us with both incredible hope and urgency to live out our faith and invite others to the marriage supper of the Lamb.

In Revelation 17–18, Scripture unpacks how evil operates—not just in end-time imagery we think of, but in the subtle compromises that creep into our everyday lives. Here, we see how pride, comfort, and corruption lead to destruction, but Christ’s victory invites us to run our race with endurance and hope. God calls us to throw off what slows us down and live for what will last forever—the kingdom of the Lamb.

God’s wrath and judgement is often misunderstood. It isn’t explosive or cruel—it’s redemptive and rooted in love. His wrath is not the opposite of HIs love, but the very expression of it, and through it, He opens the door of mercy for anyone willing to turn to Him.

In this message, we dive into Revelation 7-14 to unpack key events of the End Times—tribulation, the rapture, the second coming of Christ, and more. But beyond charts and timelines, the central call is clear: to follow Jesus above all else. No matter your eschatological view, Revelation is meant to lead us deeper in our faithfulness to Christ.

This week we are in Revelation 6-7 and begin our study of the "Great Tribulation". We look at each of the seals mentioned and unpack the theological questions that they bring.

Revelation 4–5 transitions from Christ’s letters to the churches into a vivid, symbolic vision of the heavenly throne room. This message explores the imagery of God’s sovereignty, the identity of the 24 elders, the meaning behind the seven spirits, and the Lamb’s worthiness to open the scroll. 

Are you living on the fence—lukewarm, half-in, half-out with God? In Revelation 3:14-22, Jesus rebukes the church in Laodicea for their compromise and spiritual apathy, calling them to zeal, repentance, and full commitment to Him. This message challenges us today to get off the fence, open the door to Christ, and experience the power of a fully surrendered life.

The church in Philadelphia was a small but faithful church that stood firm in the face of pressure, persecution, and adversity. Jesus commends them for their faith and keeping His Word. It’s an example to us to be a church that loves the lost, loves the Word, and lives as unshakable pillars for the Kingdom of God.