Revelation chapter 5 shows us why Jesus is worthy of worship. He conquers through his cross, redeeming a people from out of all the nations, and restoring creation to the glory that it was meant to always have.
On Easter Sunday, we take a look at Paul's explanation of what the news of the death and resurrection of Christ is. What does it mean if it is fake, and what does it mean if it is true?
Jesus' words to the Church at Laodicea are heavy, but not hopeless. His rebuke to the church is filled with love and shows His desire to draw near to us.
Jesus has a hard message for the church of Sardis. He warns that there is no halfway Christian. Jesus gives all of himself to us and he requires the same in return.
In this message to the church of Thyatira, we see Jesus paying attention to the outward actions of Thyatira. How does this reconcile with our belief that salvation is by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone?
In the message to Pergamum, Jesus has some thoughts about tolerance within the people of God. How can we apply Jesus' warnings to the church of Pergamum to our lives here, today?
The assumptions we make about how John wrote the Book of Revelation will skew our understanding of it. Using the Old Testament as the key to his writing process gives us some insight into how to study this book.
Before we can understand a book, we have to understand its genre. The book of Revelation is 3 different genres- it’s apocalypse, prophecy, and it's a letter.
Advent is a season of waiting, of feeling the discontentment that comes from promises that have yet to be fulfilled. Then Jesus comes to fulfill these promises.
Simplicity and generosity are expressions of the very character of God. God is a generous giver and His generosity is on full display at Advent, as he gives himself to us in his son.