Do you get angry with the Lamb or do you allow the Lamb to give you hope, comfort, and peace?

Revelation chapter six talks about the Wrath of the Lamb. What are we missing in the contemporary picture of Jesus as a gentle first century religious reformer?

Down through history believers have chosen to die rather than deny their Lord, but in the final three and half years of the Tribulation the number of martyrs will drastically increase. What does heaven do about their cries for justice?

Wars, famine, pandemics. When is all this strife and disease going to end? How is the final chapter of earth going to end?

What do you get genuinely excited about? Is it a popular musical group? A sports team? Bass fishing? Every one of us has something in our lives that get us excited. The question we want to ask today on Truth Encounter is –What does this have to do with worship?

Sunday morning might be the time for you to read through the entire New York Times, but the truth is that deep inside your heart you are a worshiper.

A strong, reliable leader in times of crisis becomes incredibly focused on his purpose and strong enough to demand accountability for real life results. Do we have this same sense of purpose and accountability in our churches?

Since 9-11, and now with the Covid 19 pandemic, I am sure that you have heard it said, “Our lives are forever changed. Now we feel vulnerable and unsafe.” The terrorism that struck our land has definitely changed our lives. But did we really have security before this murderous event?

When it comes to drinks, food, and morning showers, they need to be cold or hot, but never lukewarm. Jesus taught us this same principle when it comes to churches—they need to be either hot or cold, but not lukewarm.

When the bald eagle soars to the front of the crowd at the State Fair and unfurls the flag, the crowd jumps to their feet with thunderous applause. Is our devotion to the one who can ultimately give us justice and peace as passionate?