Our City Church SERVICES

Romans 3:27–4:5 shows that Abraham, despite his many failures, believed God’s promise, and it was credited to him as righteousness. The same God makes promises to us today: to keep His word, provide for us, guide us by His Spirit, and give eternal life to all who believe. We can’t earn salvation; we trust His promises for every part of our lives.

Romans 3:1-26 shows that it's possible to look alive on the outside but be dead on the inside. No one is righteous, not even one, and the law can't save us. But Jesus drank the cup of God's wrath for the sins of the whole world, so all who believe are justified freely by His grace. That's the beauty of the cross.

Acts 9:1–20 tells how Saul, the church's biggest enemy, met the risen Jesus on the Damascus road, was discipled by Ananias, and immediately became the biggest evangelist.

Romans 2:11-29 shows that God judges without favoritism, according to the truth. Knowing the law can't save anyone; only the Holy Spirit writes God's law on our hearts. What matters isn't outward religion but a heart made new in Christ, so we stop living for the approval of people and run for an audience of One.

Romans exposes the sin and idolatry of the lost, and warns believers not to fall in to self-righteous judgment, calling us off the "judgment committee" and onto the "invitation committee."

Romans 1:1–12 shows Paul's identity as a servant, called apostle, and one set apart for the Gospel. Because we're loved, called, and covered in grace, we live in joyful obedience, encouraging one another's faith and trusting God's plans, even when they unfold differently than we expect.

Revelation 21–22 reveals the promise of the New Heaven and New Earth, where God will dwell with His people and make all things new. Jesus is coming soon, so we must conquer through faith in Him, serve Him with purpose, and live each day ready for His return.

Revelation 19–20 reveals the final victory of Jesus Christ. The King of Kings defeats His enemies, Satan is destroyed, and judgment comes before the throne of God. But those who belong to Christ are secure because their names are written in the Book of Life, and they will be with Him forever.

In Revelation 16–18, the world’s systems fall, but Christ remains King. Babylon’s destruction reminds us that everything this world offers is temporary, while God’s Kingdom is eternal. So where is your treasure? Are you living to preserve what is temporary, or proclaim what is eternal?

In Revelation 14–16, Christ executes righteous judgment as the final harvest takes place, demonstrating that God’s wrath is poured out on those who reject His gift of salvation. Believers are urged to remain alert and repentant, finding their only true security by clothing themselves in the righteousness of Christ before the end.

Preaching from Revelation 13 and 14, this sermon highlights the reality of the coming tribulation under the counterfeit rule of the Antichrist. Christians are encouraged to endure in faith and urgently share the gospel, trusting that Jesus has already carried the heavy burden of sin to the cross.

Revelation 12 reveals the unseen battle behind history: Satan opposes God’s people, but Christ has already won. Through the blood of the Lamb and believers’ testimony, we stand firm, reject pride and fear, and trust God’s grace to carry us through every struggle toward eternal hope.

A sobering study of Revelation 9-11, tracing the trumpet judgments, the call to repentance, and the hope of resurrection that compels believers to proclaim Christ with urgency and compassion.

A study of Revelation 7–8 that traces the sealing of the 144,000, the redeemed multitude before God’s throne, and the opening of the seventh seal. As the first trumpet judgments begin, the message calls believers to trust God’s purpose, live as citizens of His Kingdom, and respond to Christ’s final call.

From 1 Thessalonians 4-5, this message teaches that Christians can find eternal hope in the promise of the pre-tribulation rapture and resurrection. Regardless of one’s specific end-times view, the central takeaway is the urgent need to secure salvation through faith in the death and resurrection of Jesus before it is too late.