Brandon Grissom emphasizes a balanced church vision combining worship, prayer, word, and spirit, urging believers to align with Christ's vision, embrace spiritual growth, and foster a unified community of faith.

Revelation 7 reveals a profound truth about God’s people being sealed for their eternal inheritance. In the first eight verses, John witnesses 144,000 sealed from the tribes of Israel. However, the list of tribes is deeply symbolic, reflecting the spiritual realities of faithfulness over lineage. Dan and Ephraim, tribes associated with apostasy and idolatry, are absent, while Manasseh, a son of mixed heritage, is included—pointing to the inclusive nature of God’s true Israel, comprised of Jews and Gentiles united by faith in Christ.

This message explores the heart of worship, revealing it as the most repeated command in Scripture—surpassing even "Do not fear." True worship is about ascribing to God the glory that is already His, an act of giving credit where it is due.

This sermon focuses on the opening of the seven seals in the Book of Revelation, marking the beginning of the end-times sequence. The seals represent the judgment of God that has been delayed but not denied, and their opening initiates what Jesus described in Mark 13 as the "beginning of birth pangs."

In this sermon, Brandon Grissom emphasizes prayer as a key tool for securing spiritual breakthroughs, strengthening faith, and interceding for revival and community change.

Rebekah Layton delves into Revelation 4 and 5, focusing on Jesus' worthiness to open the scroll and the transformative power of worship during the end times.

In this message, Shane Farmer stresses the importance of moving beyond a passive, defensive approach to prayer, advocating for a proactive stance in combating darkness and advancing God’s kingdom.

At the conclusion of each letter to the seven churches in Revelation, Jesus offers a powerful exhortation: "He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches." But what does it truly mean to "have an ear to hear"? Pastor Shane reveals that"having ears to hear what the Spirit says is 90% about our interpretation of His intention." Join us to discover how we can deepen our spiritual listening and respond to the Spirit’s guidance today.

We won’t stop short of being a people who reclaim and spearhead a movement of dependence and desperation in the place of prayer so that His Kingdom will come and His will will be done in our lives, in our church, on the front range, and on the frontiers of world mission.

At the conclusion of each letter to the seven churches in Revelation, Jesus offers a powerful exhortation: "He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches." But what does it truly mean to "have an ear to hear"?

This message explores the importance of engaging fully with God through both His Word and His Spirit. Just as we value meaningful conversation with those who listen, God desires our attentiveness and obedience. God speaks to us by His Word—the timeless truths of Scripture—AND by His Spirit, guiding and shaping our lives today.

The church in Ephesus seemed to have it all—sound doctrine, discernment, good deeds, and perseverance—but risked losing their lamp stand because they neglected their first love. Jesus, who walks among the churches, reminds them that their relationship with Him must be central; doctrine and actions need to be driven by love and a desire for His presence.

Pastor Shane dives into the importance of being in the Word of God daily or almost daily. We are called to be a people who seek God in His Word daily, and a people who obey God’s Word fully, not picking and parceling out parts and pieces. We are committed to preaching the full counsel of God’s Word in church, not just the palatable parts or culturally accepted scriptures.

Jesus says to the church of Laodicea, "I know your deeds, that you are neither cold nor hot; I wish that you were cold or hot. So neither hot nor cold, I will spit you out of My mouth." Revelation 3:15-16 Learn from Moses George how to grow in passion towards Jesus and become His spotless bride.

It's easy to trust God when things are going well, but what then if your security is gone? We learn from Pastor Brandon that dependency on God and obedience to God go hand in hand.

In Revelation 3, Pastor Rebekah dives into Jesus' letter to the church of Philadelphia. This church has been enduring persecution and has stayed faithful in perseverance with a burning love for God.

Pastor Shane teaches the third and fourth of six values that we hold at Revolution Church, unsparing generosity and uncommon love. Learn more about the who, what, and why of Revolution Church in our Discovery Course.

To the church of Sardis, Jesus said, "I know your deeds, that you have a name that you are alive, but you are dead." Pastor Shane dives into the meaning of this and exhorts us on what it means to be a Christian AND be alive.

Pastor Trent teaches the second of six values that we hold at Revolution Church, unshakeable hope. Watch to learn more about the who, what, and why of Revolution Church.

Pastor Brandon Grissom picks up in this series on the book of Revelation and dives into the letter to the church of Thyatira, which is the fourth of the seven churches to which Jesus sent a message (Revelation 2:18-24).