Watch our Christmas Eve service.

This Sunday, we look one last time at the final picture that Revelation gives us of what we are waiting for. In Revelation 22, we get an astounding vision of the garden-city that awaits us, as we see a promise of the true life that is store for all those who know and love God. This is what we are waiting for.

This week is the third Sunday of Advent, and we’re also nearing the end of our series on Revelation. We’re spending these last few weeks looking at our future hope, and this Sunday we’re looking at Revelation 21 and the promise of a new creation.

This Sunday we are continuing our study of the book of Revelation, and we are nearing the end! This week we’ll be looking at a distinct metaphor to describe our hope : we wait for the wedding feast of the Lamb.

We continue in Revelation this Sunday by looking at one of the most (in)famous chapters in the book, which includes the mention of the “mark of the beast.” This is one of those times that careful biblical interpretation is vital! We dig into these challenging and mysterious images and seek to understand how this portion of Scripture continues to speak to us today.

This Sunday, we’ll look at the great enemy of God and the adversary of all suffering witnesses: the red dragon of Revelation 12, who is Satan. We’ll learn about the ongoing war that all of us are in, and what agency we have to stand against that onslaught of evil.

Last week we saw an emphasis on the identity of God’s people, as people from all nations are sealed for God. This week, we’ll see the focus on the vocation of God’s people, which is to be witnesses to Jesus and the gospel during the time of the tribulation.

This week we’ll be looking at Revelation 7 and one of the great themes in this book: “the tribulation.” There is a lot to unpack– much like the rest of Revelation!

This Sunday we begin that part of Revelation where most sermon series on Revelation end! Chapter 6 begins the cycles of judgment, in which we see a telling and re-telling of history through a heavenly lens. We’ll look at the age-old problem of evil, and how we reckon with it in light of Christ’s current reign.

This week we’ll look at chapter 4, which in many ways is the heart and turning point of this book (along with chapter 5). We’ll see reality as it is right now, where God is seated on the throne. The chapter is also a stark admonishment against all earthly rulers which claim power and authority, a needed reminder for us in a very contentious election season.

Last week we looked at the first of the seven letters that Jesus addressed to the churches of 1st century Asia Minor, and this Sunday we’ll look at the last of the seven. It is arguably the most famous of the seven letters, and also the toughest.