SERMONS
LATEST SERMON
The Tale of Two Churches | Revelation 3:1-13
RON HOLTON | AUGUST 30, 2026
Ron contrasts the dead church of Sardis—which had a reputation for life but was spiritually asleep—with the faithful church of Philadelphia, which, though weak, kept Christ’s word, urging believers to choose mission over monument by remembering their Savior.
RECENT SERMONS FROM "REVELATION"
List of Services
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How the Mighty Fall - Revelation 2:12-28 Destin applies Jim Collins’ five stages of decline to the churches of Pergamum and Thyatira in Revelation 2:12-28, warning that outward success can mask internal compromise with idolatry and immorality, and calling believers to repent and hold fast because Jesus alone is enough.How the Mighty Fall - Revelation 2:12-28
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What God is Saying to You - Revelation 2:1-11 Ron unpacks Jesus’ letters to the churches of Ephesus and Smyrna—commending faithful works while confronting the abandonment of first love and calling believers to remember, repent, return, and persevere for the promised crown of life.What God is Saying to You - Revelation 2:1-11
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Look to Jesus for Hope - Revelation 1:9-18 Destin shows that the book of Revelation is a message of hope—not fear—by revealing the exalted, present Jesus Christ who stands in the midst of His suffering churches, inviting believers to fall before Him in worship.Look to Jesus for Hope - Revelation 1:9-18
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Living as a Faithful Witness in Uncertain Times - Revelation 1:1-8 Ron kicks off our Revelation series by explaining how Revelation 1 reveals Jesus as the faithful witness, the blessings and priestly identity given to believers, and God’s sovereign power, calling the church to live faithfully in uncertain times.Living as a Faithful Witness in Uncertain Times - Revelation 1:1-8
RECENT SERMON SERIES:
SUMMER AT ROCKPOINTE
1 CORINTHIANS
OPENING DOORS
ALL SERMONS
SERMON AUDIO
SUPPLEMENTAL SERMON CONTENT
We are created to mirror, reflect, and to show who God is. Fellowship is a communicable attribute of God; an attribute He shares with His creation.
Jesus himself lived in community with His disciples, demonstrating close, supportive relationships.
How do we advance the gospel if 85% of non-believers see through our facades? How is that evangelistic?
