Revelation 10:1-11 comes as a needed interlude in the prophecy of the book, as it helps establish guiderails for understanding the book as a whole and for knowing the limits of our knowledge about the end of the world. This exposition of the chapter will focus on what we know about God's plans for the world, and what we don't.

This exposition of Revelation 8-9 will unpack the significance of the Trumpet judgments in the book of Revelation, and the way they highlight God's justice, patience, and grace.

In contrast to the dark scene of Revelation 6, Revelation 7 gives hope to God's people in every age that Christ is a sufficient Savior for all mankind.

This exposition of Revelation 6:1-17 will highlight the way God will bring his purposes for justice and redemption to completion through the wrath of the Lamb.

Exposition of 2 Corinthians 4:7-12

Returning the Revelation 5, this exposition will seek to draw out the reasons Christ (the Lamb) is able to open the scroll and bring God's purposes of justice and redemption to fulfillment in the world.

John's vision of the Lamb of God in Revelation 5 gives hope to the hearts of God's people that his redemptive plans for the world will be brought to an indescribably joyful conclusion that will elicit the worship and rejoicing of God's people forever.

This exposition will seek to unpack the significance of the vision of heaven that Jesus gives to John in Revelation 4; what the glory of heaven is and how it will eventually be brought to the earth.

This exposition will focus on the sobering warning and gracious invitation Jesus gives to the self-sufficient 'Christians' in the city of Laodicea, in which Christians are warned of the danger of Christless Christianity and invited to repent of it eagerly.

Christ's letter to the church in Philadelphia encourages weak but faithful Christians and churches to an enduring faithfulness in trials, knowing that the reward we will receive when Christ returns will be great.

In the letter to the church in Sardis, Jesus confronts a church that has become indistinguishable from the world around them. This exposition will focus on the need to concern ourselves more with pleasing Christ than with pleasing men.

Christ's letter to the church in Thyatira (Revelation 2:18-29) highlights the need for loving and gracious churches to grow in courage as they grow in and preserve internal purity.

In light of the appointment of two new Deacons to our church, this sermon will focus on the importance of Deacon ministry in the local church.

Christ's letter to the church in Pergamum highlights the urgency of confronting spiritual compromise in the church. This exposition will focus on the reasons for this urgency and what we must do to deal with compromise in the church rightly.

In his second letter to seven churches in ancient Asia Minor, Jesus addresses the way all his churches should think about persecution.

Christ's first letter to the seven churches exposes the problem of loveless orthodoxy. This exposition will focus on the seriousness of this sin and what Christians can do if they believe they have become guilty of it.

In this sermon we'll walk through John's account of the resurrection of Jesus, and how he invites skeptics to believe in Jesus through it.

John's reaction to Jesus and the assurance Jesus gives to John in Revelation 1:17-20 teaches us a lot about the fear of the Lord and the way we should think of our many anxieties. This exposition will explore the relationship between Jesus and our fears.

This exposition focuses on Christ's work in the church as our exalted priest, king, and judge as the reason for optimism about the church and its future.

This exposition will show how the doxology, promise, and declaration of Revelation 1:5-8 points to reasons Christians have for great rejoicing even in times of trouble.