Sermons - The Village Church

God’s work of proclaiming the gospel through local churches is unstoppable, and He invites us to play a role in it.

In his letter to the church at Colossae, Paul instructs the saints to live out their regeneration by actively participating in the Holy Spirit’s sanctifying work.

The Village Church exists to love God, love people, and make disciples of Jesus Christ, and by the Holy Spirit’s power, we are pursuing that mission daily.

The people of God are called by Scripture to be a community that cherishes and protects all human life.

As Christ’s captive servants, God is calling us to offer our lives as a sacrifice of worship in the pursuit of His mission among all peoples.

Promises are fulfilled. Every wrong is made right. God reigns eternal.

A meal is shared, a millennium unfolds, and Death is defeated forever.

A mysterious woman appears, but her true nature is revealed and her downfall is assured.

John catches another glimpse at the throne before the wrath of God is poured out on the earth.

The grave could not hold Him! Our Lord Jesus has conquered death and is now seated at the right hand of the Father.

The Lamb stands with His army of saints as the harvest of earth is reaped.

A false Trinity attempts to mimic holy God but falls short of His glory. The saints are called to endure.

The unseen war behind all wars is won as the sower of deceit is thrown from heaven. A desperate and defeated Enemy turns his attention to the people of God.

Idols which were once revered on earth turn to destroy their worshipers as God enacts His justice. John receives a bittersweet message of judgment and mercy.

The ultimate meaning of history is revealed as John witnesses the Lamb open the scroll. Mystery moves toward fulfilment.

With the churches addressed, John’s gaze turns toward God on His throne, a majestic sight that demands surrender and submission.

John pens the words of Jesus directed at seven specific churches, the theme of each a constant call to faithfulness.

The book of Revelation—John’s letter to the churches of Asia Minor—is full of prophecy, poetry, and promise. Despite the mystery that surrounds it, this final book in the canon of Scripture is an incredibly hope-filled picture of a coming battle that has already been won.

If we are to see revival break out among the nations, the people of God must take seriously their allegiance to King Jesus and participate fully in the work of ministry.

The work of ethnic harmony is the painful work of progressive sanctification.

When God has moved among His people in times of cultural disintegration, it has always been built upon their prayers.

When the Church of Jesus Christ embraces her role of showing the world that the God of the Bible is the one true God, profound things begin to occur.

In Philippians 4, Paul charges the people of God to be marked by joy, graciousness, and prayer and to leave a mark themselves.

Because of Jesus and what He has done, Christians can walk in a kind of unshakable joy that the world can’t touch.

In the coming of Jesus, love has been made visible, love has been defined, and real love has expanded across the globe.