What if every warning about the wrath of God was true? In A Pause in the Mercy of God, Stephen Davey walks you through one of the most dramatic scenes in the book of Revelation. As the final judgments prepare to fall on Earth, heaven pauses—and you’re invited to understand why.

This episode explains the meaning behind the sea of glass, the victorious martyrs, and the angelic procession from the heavenly temple. You’ll discover what makes God’s wrath both necessary and terrifying—and why His justice demands action. You’ll also learn how the songs of Moses and the Lamb remind us of God’s faithfulness across all generations.

If you’ve ever wondered how a loving God could also be a just Judge, this message will answer your questions with both truth and hope. It’s a powerful call to take God’s invitation seriously—before it’s too late.

The world sees death as the end. Some call it the Grim Reaper—others call it fate. But the Bible reveals who actually holds the sickle: Jesus Christ. In Revelation 14, John pulls back the curtain on the final judgments of God. He describes two harvests: one of grain, representing divine wrath poured out on the earth, and one of grapes, symbolizing the devastating Battle of Armageddon.

This is no myth. This is the coming reality for all who reject Christ.

In this episode, Stephen Davey explains why the Reaper is real—and why He’s righteous. You’ll discover how this chapter previews the events of Revelation 15–19. And you’ll see how the Lord, who once came to sow the seeds of salvation, will soon return to reap judgment on an unbelieving world.

Don’t miss the invitation woven into the warning. Jesus will either be your Great Redeemer or your Grim Reaper. The choice is yours.

The world sees death as the end. Some call it the Grim Reaper—others call it fate. But the Bible reveals who actually holds the sickle: Jesus Christ. In Revelation 14, John pulls back the curtain on the final judgments of God. He describes two harvests: one of grain, representing divine wrath poured out on the earth, and one of grapes, symbolizing the devastating Battle of Armageddon.

This is no myth. This is the coming reality for all who reject Christ.

In this episode, Stephen Davey explains why the Reaper is real—and why He’s righteous. You’ll discover how this chapter previews the events of Revelation 15–19. And you’ll see how the Lord, who once came to sow the seeds of salvation, will soon return to reap judgment on an unbelieving world.

Don’t miss the invitation woven into the warning. Jesus will either be your Great Redeemer or your Grim Reaper. The choice is yours.

What keeps a true believer from walking away from Jesus—especially when life gets hard? For some, faith seems to fade under pressure. But for others, it’s refined. Why? In this episode, Stephen Davey explores Revelation 14:12–13 and unpacks the meaning of the “perseverance of the saints.” You’ll discover that true faith is marked by loyalty to Christ, obedience to His Word, and rest in His promise. And most importantly, you’ll see that perseverance isn’t about clinging harder—it’s about being held. Christ doesn’t lose His people. He finishes what He starts.

This message isn’t just for the future Tribulation saints—it’s for you today. If you’ve ever felt like giving up, if you’ve questioned your salvation, or if you’ve failed and wondered if God still wants you, this teaching will encourage your soul. The evidence of real faith isn’t perfection—it’s a desire to follow Jesus even when you stumble.

You’ll also be reminded that God doesn’t just save you from something—He saves you for something. The promise of rest and reward awaits every saint who finishes the race. And if you belong to Jesus, He will make sure you do.

What keeps a true believer from walking away from Jesus—especially when life gets hard? For some, faith seems to fade under pressure. But for others, it’s refined. Why? In this episode, Stephen Davey explores Revelation 14:12–13 and unpacks the meaning of the “perseverance of the saints.” You’ll discover that true faith is marked by loyalty to Christ, obedience to His Word, and rest in His promise. And most importantly, you’ll see that perseverance isn’t about clinging harder—it’s about being held. Christ doesn’t lose His people. He finishes what He starts.

This message isn’t just for the future Tribulation saints—it’s for you today. If you’ve ever felt like giving up, if you’ve questioned your salvation, or if you’ve failed and wondered if God still wants you, this teaching will encourage your soul. The evidence of real faith isn’t perfection—it’s a desire to follow Jesus even when you stumble.

You’ll also be reminded that God doesn’t just save you from something—He saves you for something. The promise of rest and reward awaits every saint who finishes the race. And if you belong to Jesus, He will make sure you do.

What does the Bible really say about hell? That question has sparked debates, denials, and doctrinal confusion for centuries. But Revelation 14 makes the answer shockingly clear.

In this episode, Stephen Davey walks you through one of the most sobering passages in all of Scripture—a message delivered by an angel during the Tribulation. With unmistakable clarity, this angel describes the fate of those who worship the Antichrist: they will face God’s wrath, undiluted, unending, and inescapable.

You’ll explore what it means to be tormented with fire and brimstone. You’ll hear why hell is not a metaphor, why annihilationism falls apart, and why eternal punishment must be taken as seriously as eternal life.

Stephen exposes the false gospels of inclusivism and universalism—messages that promise hope but cannot save. The angel’s warning is real: judgment is coming, and the time to repent is now.

But this message isn’t just about fear. It’s also about hope. Because as Stephen reminds you, the wrath of God is entirely avoidable—through Jesus Christ alone.

This episode is both a warning and a rescue. If you’ve ever wondered how a loving God could send people to hell, or why the gospel matters so much, this message will answer those questions—and point you to the only One who can save you from judgment.

What does the Bible really say about hell? That question has sparked debates, denials, and doctrinal confusion for centuries. But Revelation 14 makes the answer shockingly clear.

In this episode, Stephen Davey walks you through one of the most sobering passages in all of Scripture—a message delivered by an angel during the Tribulation. With unmistakable clarity, this angel describes the fate of those who worship the Antichrist: they will face God’s wrath, undiluted, unending, and inescapable.

You’ll explore what it means to be tormented with fire and brimstone. You’ll hear why hell is not a metaphor, why annihilationism falls apart, and why eternal punishment must be taken as seriously as eternal life.

Stephen exposes the false gospels of inclusivism and universalism—messages that promise hope but cannot save. The angel’s warning is real: judgment is coming, and the time to repent is now.

But this message isn’t just about fear. It’s also about hope. Because as Stephen reminds you, the wrath of God is entirely avoidable—through Jesus Christ alone.

This episode is both a warning and a rescue. If you’ve ever wondered how a loving God could send people to hell, or why the gospel matters so much, this message will answer those questions—and point you to the only One who can save you from judgment.

Hell isn’t a myth. It isn’t a metaphor. And it isn’t just a scare tactic. In Revelation 14:9–10, an angel warns the entire world about the coming wrath of God. His message is urgent and terrifying, but it’s also an act of mercy.

In this sobering episode, Stephen Davey walks through the angel’s message and explains what it means to drink the wine of God’s wrath. This is divine judgment without dilution. No metaphors. No watered-down warnings. This is the justice of God poured out in full strength.

But the message doesn’t stop there. You’ll also hear why the gospel must include both heaven and hell, mercy and justice, salvation and judgment. Anything less is not the true gospel.

You’ll learn how this doctrine has been softened or ignored in churches today, why it matters more than ever, and how the church’s silence about hell is doing eternal harm. The angel doesn’t whisper. He shouts. So must we.

And you’ll hear the hopeful reminder that God’s judgment hasn’t arrived yet—and that means there’s still time to receive His pardon.

The wrath of God is personal, and so is His offer of salvation.