Author: Logan Hagoort

In Revelation 21:9–27, John is shown the glorious city of God—the eternal dwelling place of the redeemed. This sermon explores the beauty, holiness, security, and splendour of the New Jerusalem, revealing how God’s perfected people display His glory forever and why this future hope strengthens believers today.

In Revelation 21:5–8, Christ speaks promises that transform how Christians live today. This sermon explores the certainty of God’s new creation, the assurance of His faithful word, the inheritance awaiting His people, and the solemn warning against unbelief. Discover hope anchored in God’s unchanging promises for eternity and the present.

Revelation 21:1–4, “Behold, the New!” unveils the final renewal of all things, where the new heaven and new earth replace the old order. God dwells with His people, death is abolished, and sorrow is no more. This sermon explores the hope, certainty, and glory of God’s consummated redemptive plan fulfilled.

Revelation 20:11–15, “The Great Judgement,” presents the final courtroom of God where all stand before the great white throne. Books are opened, deeds are judged, and no plea remains except Christ. This sermon confronts the certainty of judgment, the seriousness of sin, and the necessity of Christ’s righteousness for salvation.

Revelation 20 is one of Scripture’s most discussed chapters. This sermon examines the binding of Satan, the millennium, and the first resurrection, demonstrating how Christ’s present reign secures the advance of His kingdom and gives believers enduring confidence, hope, and assurance as they await His glorious return.

Heaven opens, and the Rider comes to judge and make war in righteousness. Earth’s powers gather, yet cannot stand. The beast falls, the false prophet is silenced, and every rival kingdom collapses. This is the final victory of Christ: decisive, just, and unopposed—the war that ends all wars.

Revelation 19:6–10 summons us to the marriage supper of the Lamb, where heaven rejoices and the Bride is made ready. This image captures the solemn joy, royal invitation, and purity of that day, calling all who hear to consider whether they are truly prepared to attend in true repentance alone.