Sermons - Revelation Church
Weekly sermon podcast from Revelation church's weekly gatherings.
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Weekly sermon podcast from Revelation church's weekly gatherings.
Reading the feed…
In chapter 8, Queen Esther and Mordecai secure a royal counter-decree from King Xerxes. This new order allows the Jewish people across the Persian Empire to legally gather and defend themselves against Haman's edict.
In chapter 7, Queen Esther hosts her second banquet for King Xerxes and Haman.
Chapter 6 shows us two points to remember "in the waiting". In our waiting, we don't know how our situation will change, and in our waiting, pride can be our downfall.
In chapter 5 we see Queen Esther risking her life by going before the king as part of a plan to request he spare her people.
Chapter 4 begins with a specific incident of the confusion from chapter 3: the response of Mordecai. Mordecai responds with the standard way of communicating grief.
The third chapter of Esther has a central theme of God's providence through life's injustices.
In chapter 2, we are introduced to Mordecai and Esther. As the story continues, we see that despite the sin and brokenness everywhere, God remains faithful to His people.
Why does God seem hidden? The book of Esther is in our Bible to help us wrestle with that question. This series starts with a background to the book and a look at the first chapter.
Three members of our congregation share how God has revealed to them how they have been Adopted By the Father.
In this section, John presents three facets of the human person that are confronted by Jesus. Mind, Spirit, and Will.
In this dense, theologically rich section of scripture, Jesus conveys three things. We need spiritual food. Jesus is our spiritual food. We need to consume Jesus.
In the feeding of the 5,000 we learn that we can trust that Jesus knows our needs and that he can meet our needs.
In this section, Jesus is going to finish his defense regarding healing on the Sabbath by appealing to the witness of John the Baptist, The Father's works, and the scriptures.
Jesus is being accused of a crime - working on the Sabbath - and he is going to begin to defend himself from those charges.
John 5 begins with a retelling of Jesus healing of a man at the pool of Bethesda.
Chapter 4 ends with John telling us about Jesus' second sign in Galilee. He shows us that the signs serve a purpose and what we need to do to really experience that purpose.
Jesus' encounter with the woman at the well serves as a reminder that the gospel is indeed good news, and that we can experience joy in Jesus.
In this section, Jesus encounters a Samaritan woman at a well. His interaction with her reveals much about the character of God.
Hear from members of our congregation how God has revealed Himself to them.
In these four verses, Peter gives us a few things that we should expect if we are Christians. We should expect God, we should expect good, and we should expect difficult.
Chapter three continues the scene from last week. John is using this story to give us insight into why Jesus is a better leader to follow than John the Baptist - or any other leader.
In this section, John the Baptist uses a metaphor of the best man at a wedding to describe his love for Jesus and his joy that Jesus is at work claiming his bride.
Chapter 3 continues with the theme of Jesus making all things new. This section asks, "What does it mean to be born again?"
John tells the story of the cleansing of the temple. This is a story about purification, fulfillment, and a new reality.
Chapter 2 begins with Jesus' first sign at a wedding in Cana. We see that Jesus reveals his glory in three ways: as Lord, through joy, and in marriage.
