“'Then I saw a new heaven and a new earth... I saw the holy city, the new Jerusalem coming' and 'God's home is now among his people... he will wipe every tear from their eye; there will be no more death or sorrow.'”
Pastor William McDowell teaches that our true inheritance is God Himself — intimate, present communion with the Father made possible by Christ's redemption and the indwelling Holy Spirit. Conviction and even judgment are reframed as evidence of God's nearness and loving pursuit, and holiness is presented not as a list of rules but as the natural fruit of living in God's presence. The sermon issues an invitation to 'remove' whatever hinders intimacy with God and to pursue the present and future reality of the kingdom.
“When Jesus returns... that's when sin and death will be removed; that's when the new heavens and new earth will appear.”
A Bible study on Mark 10 that defines eternal life not as escaping to a disembodied heaven but as the future restoration of creation—heaven coming to earth—breaking into the present through Jesus' ministry. Eternal life includes abundance (provision) and human rulership (image-bearing), which is redefined as self-giving service; following Jesus invites participation in that restoration now.
“Paraphrase of Revelation: “from heaven God will make his home with men…a new earth with no tears, no sickness, no death — a life without the pain you hate now.””
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“Then I saw a new heaven and a new earth... The new Jerusalem coming down from God... He will wipe every tear from their eyes; and there will be no more death or sorrow or crying or pain.”
A worship-centered sermon emphasizing God’s holiness (kadosh), prophetic Revelation imagery, and the believer’s access to God through the blood of Jesus. The service connects heartfelt worship with practical discipleship — giving as storing treasure in heaven — and issues an invitation for reconciliation with the Heavenly Father on Father’s Day.
