Bible Text: Revelation 2:18–29 In a world that celebrates compromise, Jesus calls His followers to stand firm in truth. The church in Thyatira was praised for its love and service—but corrected for tolerating sin. This message challenges us to resist the spirit of Jezebel—the temptation to mix faith with the values of culture—and to return to wholehearted devotion through repentance. True faith doesn’t tolerate what Jesus died to free us from.

Bible Text: Revelation 2:8–17 Even in seasons of deep suffering and fierce temptation, Jesus sees you, knows you, and loves you. This message explores Jesus’ words to the churches in Smyrna and Pergamum—reminding us that though the enemy may attack through pain or temptation, he is a defeated foe. In every trial, Jesus is near, He cares, and He calls us to stay faithful as He leads us to victory.

Bible Text: Revelation 2:1-7 This message challenges believers to reignite their passion and intimacy with Jesus. Like the church in Ephesus, it’s easy to grow busy and lose our first love—but Jesus calls us to remember, repent, and return to Him. When we rekindle our fire for Christ, our faith becomes more than belief—it shapes who we are and how we live.

This message walks through what will take place when Jesus returns—the rapture, judgment, tribulation, and ultimate triumph of Christ. It’s a reminder to live ready, stay faithful, and find hope in the promise that when Jesus comes again, He will make all things right.

Bible Text: Revelation 1:4–18 This message reminds us that when the world feels unstable and life seems out of control, our hope is found in Jesus—the King who reigns above the chaos. Revelation shows that worship recenters our hearts, restores our peace, and reminds us that no matter how much the world shakes, our God cannot be shaken.

Bible Text: Revelation 1:1-3 This message reminds us that even when the world feels chaotic and uncertain, God is still in control. Revelation shows that what seems like the end is really the beginning of God making all things new—because no matter how dark it gets, God reigns, Jesus wins, and our hope is secure.

Bible Text: Proverbs 22:7 This message challenges us to break free from the slavery of debt by loving God more than stuff, living within our means, and managing money God’s way. Debt steals peace, joy, and generosity—but when we “act our wage,” we find freedom to give, dream, and live the fully funded life God intends.

For many of us, financial stress has choked our dreams. Debt has crushed our hope. Living paycheck to paycheck has stolen our imagination. We have lost our ability to dream because we are stuck financially. The worries and cares of this world have choked our dreams. Is that you? Have you given up on your dreams because you are stuck financially? Have you given up on your dreams and settled with the idea that you will always be broke, or you will always struggle, or you will always not have enough? This sermon will help you figure how to make your plans, hopes, and dreams a reality.

God owns everything and loves unconditionally. No matter how far we stray, when we come to our senses, repent, and return to Him, He redeems us with open arms.

Bible Text: Matthew 7:13-23 What hard decision is sitting in front of you right now? What battle, what pain, what frustration, what addiction, what secret or lie is God calling you to step into—or out of—even when it costs you?

Bible Text: John 13. True significance is found in servanthood, not importance. Have you ever thought of it that way? For most of us, we believe that importance brings significance. However, Jesus gave us the example that significance is found in serving others. It’s the upside-down kingdom principle. Jesus says, now that I have washed your feet, you should also wash one another’s feet. As apprentices of Jesus, our calling is to be with Jesus, become like Jesus and do as He did. That means if Jesus picked up the towel, so should we. Following Jesus means you are called to a life of service.

Bible Text: John 11:1-17. Disappointment is a part of life. We all experience disappointment. Disappointment is the sadness we feel when life doesn’t turn out the way we hoped. When people let us down, it hurts. When we experience pain from loss, it hurts. When tragedy hits us, and our lives are turned upside down, it can be devastating. I can’t help to think about the over 100 people who lost their lives last week in a flash flood in Texas, many of them were children who were sleeping at a Summer camp. It is a parent’s worst nightmare. To get that call. Your child was swept away in a flood, and several of them are still not found. This is not just disappointment, it’s devastation. It’s tragic. It’s heartbreaking. It shakes us to the core. More often than not, we turn our disappointment towards God. What do you do when God doesn’t do what you expected? When you believed for healing… and it didn’t happen? When you prayed for the breakthrough… and it didn’t come? When you trusted Him… and He still allowed the loss? When you thought He would protect you and your children, and it seems like He did not?