Revelation closes with a tale of two cities. Babylon — the city of human achievement — lies in a pile of dust and ashes. The New Jerusalem — the city of God — descends as a gift from God. The enduring vision of both calls all of God's people to arrange their lives in light of the end of both cities. Resist Babylon, embrace the New Jerusalem.

Revelation 21-22

Arrivederci, COS. It's been a pleasure being your pastor. - Meshach Kanyion

Judgement is often mistaken for something horrible, punitive. But seen through the eyes of Jesus, it takes on a completely different picture.

Revelation 15-18

In the Two Witnesses, we see a picture of how God’s people are meant to function in an ungodly world.

Revelation 10 - 11

Worship has always been something that happens in the throne room of God, that we participate in here on earth. In Revelation we see a clear picture of how what happens in heaven impacts earth.

Revelation 4&5

While the letters were for specific churches, the warnings and exhortations are important for churches of every age.

The vision of Jesus Christ in Revelation is different than that we have in the gospels. Both are true, one leads to the other. This teaches us something about the way of God and the kind of life we’re being ushered into. A life in which Christ is always with us.

Revelation 1:9-20

The Resurrection is the most marvelous thing that has ever happened, but the human tendency to limit its power is all too prevalent. However, there is a way to allow God to constantly break through those limitations.

Acts 10:34-43

The anticipation of Jesus’s crowning as king is prophetic and exciting. We all know that the actual event ended in a surprising way. We can expect such turns in our lives with God, too.

Luke 19:28-40