Reveal Church Podcast

Welcome to our Reveal podcast,“The Weight of the Wait” is about the tension between God’s promise and God’s timing. Throughout Scripture, waiting is rarely passive it’s formative. Abraham waited decades for Isaac, Joseph endured years before the dream made sense, David was anointed king long before he ever wore the crown, and even Jesus waited thirty years before beginning His ministry.In the Bible, waiting carries weight because it stretches faith, exposes motives, and builds endurance. Isaiah 40:31 reminds us that those who wait on the Lord will renew their strength but renewal comes in the waiting, not after it. The delay is not denial; it’s preparation.The weight feels heavy because waiting confronts our desire for control. Yet Scripture shows that God often does His deepest work in the unseen seasons. Lamentations says the Lord is good to those who wait for Him, not because waiting is easy, but because God is present in it.The wait is where trust matures, character is shaped, and purpose is refined so wh

Welcome to our Reveal podcast,When we talk about hope in the Bible, we’re not talking about wishful thinking we’re talking about a confident promise. From beginning to end, Scripture tells a story of a God who pursues, restores, and stays faithful to His people.That hope reaches its clearest expression in the book of Revelation. While Revelation can seem intense or confusing, its core message is actually simple: God wins, evil does not last, and suffering is not the end of the story.Revelation shows us Jesus as victorious alive, reigning, and fully in control. It reminds us that no matter how broken the world feels, God is actively working toward renewal. One day, pain, injustice, and death will be gone, and God will dwell with His people in a restored creation marked by peace, justice, and joy.Biblical hope isn’t about escaping the world it’s about trusting God in the middle of it. Because of Jesus, the future is secure, and the present has meaning. Revelation doesn’t call us to fear; it calls us to faith, p

Welcome to our Reveal podcast,Today we’re exploring a question that’s inspired hope for centuries: What will heaven be like?Scripture describes heaven not just as a place, but as a restored reality God dwelling fully with His people. In Revelation, heaven is pictured as the new heaven and new earth, where pain, death, and sorrow are gone. No more tears. No more brokenness.Heaven is marked by God’s presence. The Bible says we’ll see Him face to face, living in perfect relationship with Him. Worship isn’t just something we do it’s the atmosphere of life itself.It’s also deeply relational. We’re reunited with other believers, living in peace and unity, free from sin and division. And contrary to floating-on-clouds imagery, heaven includes meaningful life: purpose, joy, creativity, and rest.Jesus described it as a place He’s preparing—secure, beautiful, and eternal. At its core, heaven is the fulfillment of God’s promise: life as it was always meant to be.To support this ministry and help us continue our God-give

Welcome to our Reveal podcast,Today’s we are digging in deep, Overcoming Babylon a powerful symbol found throughout Scripture, especially in the book of Revelation.In the Bible, Babylon isn’t just an ancient empire. It becomes a spiritual picture of a world system set against God built on pride, corruption, oppression, and the seduction of false security. Babylon represents anything that pulls the human heart away from loyalty to Christ.So, how do believers overcome Babylon?According to Revelation, they do it through faithfulness to Jesus, even when the culture pushes in the opposite direction. It’s not about escaping the world, but about refusing to let the world’s values define us. Followers of Christ overcome Babylon by:Holding to God’s truth instead of being shaped by deceptionLiving with purity and integrity, rather than compromiseWorshiping God alone, not the idols of power, comfort, or selfPersevering through pressure, knowing that Christ ultimately winsRevelation paints a clear picture: Babylon may lo

Welcome to our Reveal podcast,Today, we’re talking about Advent a word that simply means “coming” or “arrival.”Advent is the four-week season leading up to Christmas, but it’s much more than a countdown to gifts and lights. It’s a time when the church around the world pause to prepare their hearts for two arrivals:The first coming of Jesus, born in Bethlehem as the humble Savior.The future coming of Christ, when He will return as King to restore all things.Advent carries a beautiful tension: waiting and hope, longing and joy. It reminds us that God steps into our darkness with light, into our waiting with promise, and into our world with redemption.The themes of Advent—hope, peace, joy, and love—help us slow down and remember that God is working even when we don’t see it yet. It’s a season of expectation that says: “Christ has come… and Christ will come again.”To support this ministry and help us continue our God-given mission, click here:Subscribe to our channel for the latest sermons:https://www.youtube.com

Welcome to our Reveal Podcast,Today, we're diving into the Millennium that mysterious thousand-year period mentioned in Revelation 20.So what exactly is the Millennium?According to Revelation, after Christ returns in power and glory, Satan is bound for a thousand years. This time is marked by peace, justice, and restored order a radical contrast to the chaos that comes before it. Those who were faithful to Christ, especially those who suffered for their testimony, are said to reign with Him during this period. It’s portrayed as a time when evil can no longer deceive the nations, and the authority of Jesus is visibly established on the earth.The Millennium gives us a picture of God’s justice finally being displayed in full, a world set right under the leadership of the true King. And after the thousand years? Revelation says Satan is released briefly, final judgment takes place, and then comes the new heaven and new earth the eternal home of God’s people.So the Millennium isn’t just a timeline detail it’s

Welcome to our Reveal podcast,Today we’re stepping into one of Scripture’s most dramatic and sobering moments: Armageddon and the Final Judgment.Armageddon isn’t just a movie title or a cultural buzzword it’s the climactic battlefield described in Revelation 16, where the forces of evil gather for their last stand against the purposes of God. It’s pictured not merely as a physical war, but as a showdown between rebellion and righteousness. Evil musters its strength, humanity’s kingdoms lay their cards on the table, and God steps in to bring history to its appointed turning point.But Armageddon isn’t the end it's the doorway. After the conflict comes the Final Judgment, a moment portrayed throughout Scripture from Daniel to Revelation. Imagine a courtroom where nothing is hidden, motives are revealed, and all creation stands before the throne of Christ. For some, this judgment is the unveiling of grace—their names written in the Book of Life, covered by mercy. For others, it’s the sober reality of separat

Welcome to our Reveal podcast,Today’s is both sobering and full of hope, Blessedness or Condemnation.every person walks one of two paths. Blessedness is the state of being in right relationship with God  walking in His light, forgiven through Christ, and filled with His Spirit. Psalm 1 paints this picture beautifully: “Blessed is the man who walks not in the counsel of the wicked, but delights in the law of the Lord.”To be blessed is not just to have good things happen it’s to be anchored in God’s presence, to experience peace, purpose, and eternal life through Jesus Christ.On the other side is condemnation, which Scripture describes as the natural result of sin and separation from God. John 3:18 says, “Whoever does not believe stands condemned already, because they have not believed in the name of God’s one and only Son.” Condemnation isn’t God’s desire it’s the outcome of rejecting His gift of grace.The good news? Jesus came to remove condemnation. Romans 8:1 declares, “There is now no condemnation for thos

Welcome to our Reveal podcast,Today, we’re tackling one of the most dramatic images in the Book of Revelation  The Dragon and The Beast.In Revelation 12 and 13, the Apostle John describes a dragon and a beast rising out of the sea terrifying, powerful figures that symbolize satanic rebellion and worldly deception.The dragon is clearly identified in Revelation 12:9 as Satan himself  “that ancient serpent called the devil.” He is the spiritual power behind all evil, seeking to oppose God’s plan and destroy His people.Then comes the beast from the sea, representing earthly empires or leaders empowered by the dragon a picture of political and spiritual systems that demand worship and allegiance apart from God. This beast mirrors the dragon’s authority, imitating divine power but using it to deceive and persecute.Together, the dragon and the beast form a kind of unholy trinity, a counterfeit of God’s truth. While the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit bring life and salvation, the dragon, the beast, and later the false

Welcome to our Reveal podcast, Why are there so many strange and vivid images in the Bible? Beasts with many heads, eyes on wings, scrolls, trumpets, dragons what’s that all about?Well, the answer is both simple and powerful. God often speaks through symbols and imagery because they reach beyond words they reveal spiritual truth in a way that logic alone can’t capture. Think of it like this: images are the language of revelation.In books like Daniel, Ezekiel, and Revelation, these pictures aren’t random; they’re prophetic symbols. For example, beasts represent kingdoms or powers, horns stand for authority, and eyes often symbolize knowledge or God’s all-seeing nature. These images pull back the curtain on what’s happening both on earth and in the spiritual realm.Just as Jesus used parables to reveal hidden truths to those who had ears to hear, God uses imagery to invite us to seek understanding through the Spirit.To support this ministry and help us continue our God-given mission, click here:Subscribe to our

Welcome to our Reveal podcast,Today, we’re diving into one of the most intense topics in the Bible The Great Tribulation.The Great Tribulation refers to a future period of unprecedented suffering and distress that will come upon the world before the return of Jesus Christ. Jesus Himself described it in Matthew 24:21, saying, “For then there will be great tribulation, such as has not been since the beginning of the world until this time, no, nor ever shall be.”It will be a time when evil seems to rise unchecked wars, persecution, deception, and natural disasters all marking a final confrontation between good and evil. The Antichrist will emerge, deceiving many, and demanding worship. Yet even in this chaos, God’s purpose remains clear: to refine faith, bring judgment on sin, and prepare the world for Christ’s kingdom.But there’s hope God’s people are not forgotten. Revelation 7 speaks of a great multitude who come out of the tribulation, clothed in white robes, purified through faith in the Lamb.To support thi

Welcome to our Reveal Podcast, Today’s topic is powerfull: How to make your heart a throne room for God.In the Bible, we see that God no longer dwells in temples made by human hands, but in the hearts of His people. 1 Corinthians 3:16 reminds us, “Don’t you know that you yourselves are God’s temple and that God’s Spirit dwells in your midst?” That means our hearts are meant to be sacred spaces places where the King of Kings reigns.But how do we prepare that throne room? It begins with surrender. We must clear out anything that competes for God’s place—pride, fear, sin, distractions. Like in Psalm 51:10, we cry out, “Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me.”Then comes adoration. A throne room is a place of worship. When we fill our hearts with praise, gratitude, and reverence, we invite God to take His rightful seat. Our worship isn’t just a song—it’s a lifestyle of obedience and love.To support this ministry and help us continue our God-given mission, click here:Subscribe to our

Welcome to our Reveal podcast,Today, we’re talking about God of the Open Door.Throughout Scripture, we see that God is the One who opens doors that no man can shut. Revelation 3:7 says of Jesus, “What He opens no one can shut, and what He shuts no one can open.” This reminds us that God is sovereign over opportunities, seasons, and direction in our lives.An open door in the Bible often symbolizes God’s favor, His calling, or a divine opportunity to walk into something greater. Paul wrote in 1 Corinthians 16:9, “A great door for effective work has opened to me.” But notice open doors don’t mean life will be easy. They often come with challenges and opposition.The key is trust. When God opens a door, He equips us to walk through it. And when He closes one, it’s not rejection it’s protection and redirection. The God of the open door is the same God who guides, provides, and prepares us for His perfect plan.To support this ministry and help us continue our God-given mission, click here:Subscribe to our channel fo

Welcome to our Reveal podcast,Today we’re talking about the enemies of our spiritual life the forces that try to pull us away from God and weaken our faith. The Bible identifies three main ones: the world, the flesh, and the devil.First, the world not creation itself, but the sinful systems and values that oppose God. 1 John 2:16 warns us of “the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life.” The world tries to shape us into its mold rather than God’s.Second, the flesh our old sinful nature. Paul reminds us in Galatians 5 that the desires of the flesh are against the Spirit. This is that inner struggle we all feel, the battle between selfishness and surrender to God.Third, the devil our adversary. 1 Peter 5:8 says he prowls around like a roaring lion, seeking someone to devour. His aim is to deceive, accuse, and destroy.But here’s the good news: in Christ, we’re not left defenseless. We have God’s Spirit, God’s Word, and the armor of God to stand firm. James 4:7 says, “Resist the devil, and

Hello, Welcome to our Reveal Campus,Today, we’re diving into a striking image from the book of Revelation, Babylon, The Great Prostitute. In Revelation 17–18, John is given a vision of a woman dressed in purple and scarlet, glittering with gold and jewels, yet described as a prostitute riding on a beast. She represents a worldly system full of wealth, power, and immorality that lures nations away from God.Babylon isn’t just a city of the past. It’s a symbol of spiritual corruption, pride, and rebellion against God. The world may see her as glamorous, but Scripture reveals her true nature: she intoxicates nations with sin and opposes Christ.Her end is certain Revelation declares that God will bring swift judgment. Babylon will fall, and with her, all who trusted in riches, idols, and worldly power rather than the Lamb.For us, the message is clear: don’t be seduced by Babylon. Don’t put your hope in temporary pleasures or systems of this world. Instead, remain faithful to Christ, the Bridegroom, who calls His p

Welcome to our Reveal Campus Podcast,Today, we’re talking about spiritual examination. Scripture often calls us to pause, reflect, and examine ourselves not to create guilt or fear, but to align our hearts with God’s truth.Paul writes in 2 Corinthians 13:5, “Examine yourselves to see whether you are in the faith; test yourselves.” This isn’t about perfection, but about honestly asking: Am I walking with Christ? Am I growing in love, obedience, and faith?Spiritual examination is like holding up a mirror not to focus on flaws, but to see clearly where God’s Spirit is shaping us. Psalm 139 shows us how: “Search me, O God, and know my heart… see if there is any offensive way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting.”When we practice self-examination, it’s not self-condemnation. It’s an invitation to repentance, renewal, and a deeper dependence on God’s grace. It’s checking the soil of our hearts, making sure we’re rooted in Christ and bearing fruit for His kingdom.To support this ministry and help us continue ou

Welcome to our Reveal Podcast,How you ever noticed how we often treat Revelation like a strange, and mysterious book at the end of the Bible? Many Christians find it intimidating and a little scary.But there's the truth: Revelation was NOT written to confuse Christians. It was to comfort them.Revelation is not primarily about predicting the end of the world, it's about revealing the One who holds the world in his hands. it pulls back the curtain so we can SEE Jesus for who HE truly is; wise, holy, powerful and victorious.To support this ministry and help us continue our God-given mission, click here:Subscribe to our channel for the latest sermons:https://www.youtube.com/@revealvineyardLearn more about Vineyard Church Reveal Campus:https://www.revealvineyard.com/Follow us on social media!Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/vineyardrevealcampus Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/RevealVineyard

Today, we’re diving into a powerful question: Why should we study the book of Revelation?Let’s be honest, Revelation can feel intimidating. With its vivid imagery, mysterious symbols, and prophetic language, it’s one of the most misunderstood books in the Bible. But here’s the truth: Revelation isn’t meant to confuse it is meant to reveal. In fact, it’s the only book in the Bible that begins with a promise of blessing to those who read, hear, and keep what is written in it.Revelation gives us a clear picture of Jesus not just as the Lamb who was slain, but as the victorious King who is coming again. It reminds us that history isn’t random. It’s moving toward a God-ordained conclusion where justice is served, evil is defeated, and God dwells with His people forever.Revelation calls us to live with urgency, faithfulness, and hope. It helps us see beyond today’s chaos and into God's ultimate plan. Studying it keeps our eyes on eternity and our hearts anchored in Christ.Welcome to our Reveal podcast,To suppo

Welcome to our Reveal Podcast,Today, we’re diving into a powerful truth: We are Shaped to Serve.You see, Ephesians 2:10 says, “For we are God’s masterpiece. He has created us anew in Christ Jesus, so we can do the good things He planned for us long ago.” That means each of us yes, you has been uniquely designed by God for a purpose. And that purpose? To serve.In the church, volunteers are the lifeblood of ministry. They’re the hands and feet of Jesus welcoming people at the door, teaching kids the love of Christ, running tech behind the scenes, or quietly praying for others. Every role matters. Just like the body has many parts, all working together, so does the church.Romans 12 reminds us that we each have different gifts serving, teaching, encouraging, leading and when we offer those gifts back to God, the church grows, the Gospel spreads, and lives are changed.To support this ministry and help us continue our God given mission, click here:Subscribe to our channel for the latest sermons:https://www.youtube.

Hello welcome to our Reveal Podcast,Today is a special one, as we celebrate 8 thousand baptisms in the history of Both of our Campuses, Pastor Thora and Brian Anderson take us in a journey of the Church History and celebrate this amazing event.To support this ministry and help us continue our God-given mission, click here:Subscribe to our channel for the latest sermons:https://www.youtube.com/@revealvineyardLearn more about Vineyard Church Reveal Campus:https://www.revealvineyard.com/Follow us on social media!Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/vineyardrevealcampus Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/RevealVineyard