Sermons on Eschatology
Isaiah 30:27–33
We often think of God’s judgment and God’s salvation as opposites. Scripture, however, repeatedly shows that God’s judgment upon the enemies of His people is part of His saving work. In Isaiah 30:27–33, the Lord comes in terrifying judgment against Assyria—and His people respond with songs, gladness, tambourines, and lyres. The destruction of the power that threatened them means their deliverance. But Isaiah’s vision reaches beyond the historical fall of Assyria. The judgment of Assyria anticipates the final judgment, when…
1 Samuel 28:1–25
Saul’s tragic end stands as one of the most sobering warnings in all of Scripture. Having rejected the word of God repeatedly, Saul finds himself abandoned, terrified, and seeking help from a witch in open rebellion against the Lord. In this sermon, we examine the downward spiral of unbelief, the terrifying reality of divine judgment, and the urgent call to flee to Christ while mercy is still offered.
Ecclesiastes 8:10–17
In this sermon on Ecclesiastes 8:10–17, we explore Solomon’s sobering teaching on God’s just judgment and the necessity of genuine repentance. Scripture makes clear that while people can deceive others with outward displays of religion, no one can deceive God, who knows the heart. Solomon reflects on the unsettling reality that wicked people sometimes die with a reputation for holiness, while righteous people may suffer as though they were wicked. Does this mean there is no justice in the world?…
Ecclesiastes 4:1–3
One of the most common arguments raised against the existence of God is the problem of suffering: “If God is good and all-powerful, why does He allow injustice?” But when we turn to Scripture—especially Ecclesiastes 4:1–3—we see that this argument actually backfires. Without God, suffering and oppression can only lead to despair. If life is nothing more than “under the sun,” then Solomon’s conclusion is inescapable: the dead are better off than the living, and it would be better never…
Ecclesiastes 3:16-22
In Ecclesiastes 3:16–22, Solomon lays out two radically different ways of thinking about life: one that denies God and sinks into meaninglessness, and one that recognizes God and finds true purpose. In a world full of injustice, your perspective on God will determine whether life is empty or eternally significant. Discover how rejecting God reduces humanity to mere beasts—and why only faith in Christ restores our true dignity and hope.
Revelation 22:6-21
In this final sermon on the book of Revelation, we hear the concluding appeal of Christ Himself: “Behold, I am coming quickly.” This message, found in Revelation 22, is not merely a closing remark—it is a climactic exhortation that brings together all the themes of the book and presses them upon the heart of the Church. 🔹 Main Proposition: You must heed the message of Revelation because Christ is coming. We explore why this message matters, how the speaker throughout…
Revelation 21:9-22:5
In this sermon, we continue our journey through the closing vision of the book of Revelation—a breathtaking depiction of the New Jerusalem, the bride adorned for her husband. Building on Old Testament promises from Ezekiel, Isaiah, and elsewhere, John shows us a city not merely constructed of gold and jewels, but built upon the redeemed people of God. We see the holy city descend from heaven, shaped as a perfect cube—the very shape of the Holy of Holies—signifying that God’s…
Revelation 21:1-8
As we near the conclusion of the Book of Revelation, we arrive at one of the most glorious promises in all of Scripture—the vision of the new heavens and the new earth. In this week’s sermon on Revelation 21:1–8, we are given a glimpse of consummated salvation—the glorious fulfillment of all that God has promised to His people. Revelation has often focused on the trials of the church and the coming judgment, but here, the veil is lifted to reveal…