This week we will see what a glorious, eternal difference the sacrifice of Christ has made. We will hear it in many ways by having the Teen Challenge Choir here and all the stories of changed lives. And we will hear a short message from Revelation 5 where we will glory in the all the ways that Jesus the Redeemer is worthy of worship.

This Sunday, we’ll look at Revelation 4 and John’s vision of the throne room of heaven. Before chaos unfolds, God lifts John's eyes and shows him what is always true: the throne is occupied, and He is seated. In a world that feels loud and unsettled, we are invited to lift our eyes and anchor ourselves in worship. Church, eyes up.

This week we will see what happens when Jesus speaks to the church at Laodicea. There is a massive disconnect between what the church thinks and what Jesus knows. This passage contains one of the most shocking moments in all of the New Testament, but it offers us today a stunningly beautiful promise.

This Sunday we’ll look at the church in Philadelphia in Revelation 3 and Jesus’ call to “hold fast to what you have.” We’ll consider what it means to stay anchored to Christ, the intentionality it requires, and how that looks in trusting Him in the doors He opens and closes in our lives. We will also see how the similarities and differences between Philadelphia and Thyatira (the other church told by Jesus to “Hold Fast”) speak to this reality, and how this call to steadfastly remain leads us to our ultimate reward.

This week we look at Jesus’ words to the church at Sardis. It is a loving call to look past the reputation and take a deeper look at the reality. We will see exactly how relevant this call is to our lives today.

Pergamum was the capital city of a province under Roman rule and the Roman proconsul was given “the right of the sword” by the Romans. This church under the threat of such a Roman sword had the comforting reminder that Christ was the real ruler and had the real sword. This week we will dig deep into what it means that the real and ultimate power over life and death belongs to Christ and not to earthly kingdoms and rulers.

This Sunday’s message from Revelation 2:8–11 focuses on Jesus’ words to the church in Smyrna. In this brief but powerful letter, we are encouraged to remain faithful in the midst of trials and hardship. It reminds us that following Christ does not guarantee relief from life’s difficulties, but it does anchor us in Him through Him; offering a peace that surpasses understanding and a strength that sustains us through every challenge.

This week we look at the first of the letters to the seven churches. Jesus' message to the church at Ephesus is every bit as stirring and convicting today as when it was first given.

My Grandma used to have a crystal hanging in her front window. When the sun was hitting it and you would spin it, it would fill the room with the coolest splash of refracted light. We are praying the same thing will happen this Sunday morning as we start a new Spring series on the Book of Revelation. Revelation is like the crystal that is going to take the light of Christ and refract it everywhere. Come join us as we bask in the light of his glory this Sunday.

Join us this Sunday as we finish the book of Exodus by looking at chapter 40. In this passage, we will see both the beauty and the agony of God’s presence with us, and how that reality can sustain us in seasons of waiting and strengthen our confidence as He leads us forward.