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The Revelation of Jesus Christ, the Ruler of Kings on Earth - Revelation 1:1-8
By: Sam Storms
The Revelation of Jesus Christ, the Ruler of Kings on Earth - Revelation 1:1-8
By: Sam Storms
The book of Revelation has one primary and profoundly simple theme or big idea: God wins! That is why I have entitled this series of messages on Revelation: The Triumph of the Lamb. This remarkable and challenging book explains to us how God rescues and redeems his people, defeats Satan, routs evil, transforms creation, and eventually and eternally dwells among us forever.Read More ➔
The Revelation of Jesus Christ, the Ruler of Kings on Earth - Revelation 1:1-8
By: Sam Storms
The Revelation of Jesus Christ, the Ruler of Kings on Earth - Revelation 1:1-8
By: Sam Storms
The book of Revelation has one primary and profoundly simple theme or big idea: God wins! That is why I have entitled this series of messages on Revelation: The Triumph of the Lamb. This remarkable and challenging book explains to us how God rescues and redeems his people, defeats Satan, routs evil, transforms creation, and eventually and eternally dwells among us forever.Read More ➔
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse - Revelation 6:1-8
By: Sam Storms
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse - Revelation 6:1-8
By: Sam Storms
Perhaps the single greatest controversy surrounding Revelation and the most important issue when it comes to interpreting the book, is the question of its structure. Many, perhaps most, evangelicals read Revelation as if it is describing a short period of time that is still in the future. Those who embrace what may be called the futurist view of the book most often will argue that what we have in Revelation 6-19 is a description of events that will take place in the future in a period of seven years they call The Great Tribulation.Read More ➔
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse - Revelation 6:1-8
By: Sam Storms
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse - Revelation 6:1-8
By: Sam Storms
Perhaps the single greatest controversy surrounding Revelation and the most important issue when it comes to interpreting the book, is the question of its structure. Many, perhaps most, evangelicals read Revelation as if it is describing a short period of time that is still in the future. Those who embrace what may be called the futurist view of the book most often will argue that what we have in Revelation 6-19 is a description of events that will take place in the future in a period of seven years they call The Great Tribulation.Read More ➔
The Voice of the Martyrs - Revelation 6:9-11
By: Sam Storms
The Voice of the Martyrs - Revelation 6:9-11
By: Sam Storms
Often when we speak of those who suffer from persecution and martyrdom we hear only words and the impact on our hearts is minimal. So I want to begin this morning by putting a face with a name. His name is Sharoon Masih and he was sixteen-years old. I say “was” because three weeks ago, on August 27, during only his fourth day at school, he was savagely beaten to death inside his school by his classmates. Read More ➔
The Voice of the Martyrs - Revelation 6:9-11
By: Sam Storms
The Voice of the Martyrs - Revelation 6:9-11
By: Sam Storms
Often when we speak of those who suffer from persecution and martyrdom we hear only words and the impact on our hearts is minimal. So I want to begin this morning by putting a face with a name. His name is Sharoon Masih and he was sixteen-years old. I say “was” because three weeks ago, on August 27, during only his fourth day at school, he was savagely beaten to death inside his school by his classmates. Read More ➔
The Second Coming of Christ - Blessed Hope or Dreaded Nightmare - Revelation 6:12-17; 8:1-5
By: Sam Storms
The Second Coming of Christ - Blessed Hope or Dreaded Nightmare - Revelation 6:12-17; 8:1-5
By: Sam Storms
There are several good reasons why the Apostle Paul described the Second Coming of Jesus Christ as our “blessed hope” (Titus 2:13). It is a “blessed hope” because it will mean the end of all sin and suffering in our lives. No more battles with temptation. No more feelings of guilt when we fail. No more diagnoses of cancer or heart disease or arthritis. No more sadness upon hearing of the death of a loved one. No more funerals. No more anger or resentment or unforgiveness or lust or greed. No more jealous rivalries. No more division between Christians. No more friction between husbands and wives or parents and their children.Read More ➔
The Second Coming of Christ - Blessed Hope or Dreaded Nightmare - Revelation 6:12-17; 8:1-5
By: Sam Storms
The Second Coming of Christ - Blessed Hope or Dreaded Nightmare - Revelation 6:12-17; 8:1-5
By: Sam Storms
There are several good reasons why the Apostle Paul described the Second Coming of Jesus Christ as our “blessed hope” (Titus 2:13). It is a “blessed hope” because it will mean the end of all sin and suffering in our lives. No more battles with temptation. No more feelings of guilt when we fail. No more diagnoses of cancer or heart disease or arthritis. No more sadness upon hearing of the death of a loved one. No more funerals. No more anger or resentment or unforgiveness or lust or greed. No more jealous rivalries. No more division between Christians. No more friction between husbands and wives or parents and their children.Read More ➔
The Servants of God: Sealed and Safe - Revelation 7-1-17 14-1-5
By: Sam Storms
The Servants of God: Sealed and Safe - Revelation 7-1-17 14-1-5
By: Sam Storms
As you know, here at Bridgeway we love to sing the song, King of My Heart. The way in which it declares that God is good is both biblical and reassuring. But there is a line in the chorus that often times sticks in the throat of some believers. It goes something like this: “You’re never gonna’ let, never gonna’ let me down.” Some of you struggle to sing this because deep down inside you don’t really believe it. You think there have been times in your life when God really did let you down, and you are afraid there may well be more instances in the future when he’ll do it again.Read More ➔
The Servants of God: Sealed and Safe - Revelation 7-1-17 14-1-5
By: Sam Storms
The Servants of God: Sealed and Safe - Revelation 7-1-17 14-1-5
By: Sam Storms
As you know, here at Bridgeway we love to sing the song, King of My Heart. The way in which it declares that God is good is both biblical and reassuring. But there is a line in the chorus that often times sticks in the throat of some believers. It goes something like this: “You’re never gonna’ let, never gonna’ let me down.” Some of you struggle to sing this because deep down inside you don’t really believe it. You think there have been times in your life when God really did let you down, and you are afraid there may well be more instances in the future when he’ll do it again.Read More ➔
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