Join us as we continue in Revelation. This week we get to the trumpets, which are filled with strange imagery for a lot of us. What do these trumpet blasts of God's judgment mean? How are these trumpets good news for God's people? Today will be spent understanding some of the imagery of John, which will set us up to receive the rest of the book better, along with understanding God's heart for justice and salvation expressed in these chapters. Join us as we study these texts together.

Join us this week as we continue our sermon series walking through the book of Revelation. This week we will explore Jesus' call to endure when faced with chaos and seasons of lament, learning that he is holy and true and that Jesus hears every prayer we offer.

Join us as we continue our series in Revelation, this week marveling at the throne room in heaven. Before we dive into the end times we get another picture of the Father and the Son, seated on thrones, above everything on this earth. If we can rightly worship, it'll rightly orient everything that follows. John goes out of his way to try to describe something indescribable, God, in heaven, on the throne! The biggest shock though comes midway through chapter 5, and it invites the human heart to worship, even above the angels themselves. Join us as we study this passage together.

Join us as we wrap up the first section of Revelation, focusing on Jesus' letters to seven churches. Today we see two very contrasting churches. One is suffering on the outside, but thriving on the inside, while the other is thriving on the outside, but suffering spiritually. How do we endure when we're suffering? What if physically thriving is one of the more dangerous positions for us to be in? What if we're more like Laodicea than we'd like to think? How do we apply all of these churches to our lives in general? Join us as we finish this portion of Revelation together.

In this sermon, we examine three of the letters to the churches - Pergamum, Thyatira, and Sardis. The pattern is the same for each of them; Jesus reminds the church who He is, identifies a problem, and ends with a promise. The exhortation is "do not compromise," Jesus is better!