Date: November 8, 2026

Text: Revelation 3:7-13

Staying faithful to Jesus is easy to affirm in theory and genuinely hard to sustain in practice – especially when faithfulness costs you something real. This week's message from Revelation 3:7-13 looks at one of the churches in these letters that Jesus has nothing critical to say about, and unpacks the four reasons He gives them (and us) for why holding on and staying faithful to Him is worth it.

Date: November 1, 2026

Text: Revelation 3:1-6

Wake Up

Most of us don't drift away from God in one dramatic moment — we slide gradually through comfort into complacency, complacency into compromise, and compromise into a kind of spiritual coma . In this message, we look at the church in Sardis, a congregation coasting on past glory in a city famous for being caught asleep, and hear Jesus's urgent call to wake up, strengthen what remains, and recover the spiritual vitality that's still within reach.

Date: October 25, 2026

Text: Revelation 2:18-29

The pressure to compromise our faith is rarely dramatic – it comes from our own internal cravings, relational costs, and spiritual-sounding rationales that make accommodation seem reasonable. In this message, we look at the church in Thyatira and what Jesus says to believers who face the slow erosion of convictions, and why the reward waiting for those who hold fast is worth every cost of perseverance.

Date: October 18, 2026

Text: John 5:19-20

Preacher: Echo Kayser

Jesus said he could do nothing on his own; he only did what he saw the Father doing. That radical dependence is the model for how we, as his followers, are meant to live. Drawing from John 5:19-20, this sermon explores what it looks like to move from treating God’s power like a boost we dial up when we need it, to a life of full reliance that depends, devotes, and demonstrates in every season.

Date: October 4, 2026

Text: Revelation 2:8-11

The church at Smyrna was suffering; and while the letter Jesus sends them doesn't promise immediate relief, it does give them four reasons to hold on: God knows what they are suffering, God has a purpose for it, God has set a limit on it, and God has a reward waiting for them on the other side. As we sit with those same four reasons today, Jesus' two commands to the Smyrnans still apply to anyone in a hard season: do not be afraid, and be faithful.

Date: September 27, 2026

Text: Revelation 2:1-7

The church at Ephesus was doctrinally sound, hard-working,and perseverant – and Jesus still had a serious problem with them: they had forsaken their first love, going through all the right motions but losing the genuine devotion that once droveeverything they did. In this message we look at what that drift looks like, why it happens so gradually and invisibly, and what Jesus' three-part prescription for restoration actually looks like in practice.

Date: September 20, 2026

Text: Revelation 1:9-20

The apostle John – exiled on Patmos, his ministry apparently curtailed – receives an overwhelming vision of the risen Jesus: glorious, all-seeing, holding the keys of Death and Hades, and standing in the midst of his churches. The primary message for John, for the seven churches facing their own pressures and difficulties, and for us, is the same: Jesus is not watching from a distance, but present with us: comforting us, holding us, and commissioning us to shine his light even in the hardest of seasons.