Our City Church SERVICES

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.