The world sees death as the end. Some call it the Grim Reaper—others call it fate. But the Bible reveals who actually holds the sickle: Jesus Christ. In Revelation 14, John pulls back the curtain on the final judgments of God. He describes two harvests: one of grain, representing divine wrath poured out on the earth, and one of grapes, symbolizing the devastating Battle of Armageddon.
This message isn’t just for the future Tribulation saints—it’s for you today. If you’ve ever felt like giving up, if you’ve questioned your salvation, or if you’ve failed and wondered if God still wants you, this teaching will encourage your soul. The evidence of real faith isn’t perfection—it’s a desire to follow Jesus even when you stumble.
What keeps a true believer from walking away from Jesus—especially when life gets hard? For some, faith seems to fade under pressure. But for others, it’s refined. Why? In this episode, Stephen Davey explores Revelation 14:12–13 and unpacks the meaning of the “perseverance of the saints.” You’ll discover that true faith is marked by loyalty to Christ, obedience to His Word, and rest in His promise. And most importantly, you’ll see that perseverance isn’t about clinging harder—it’s about being held. Christ doesn’t lose His people. He finishes what He starts.
In this episode, Stephen Davey walks you through one of the most sobering passages in all of Scripture—a message delivered by an angel during the Tribulation. With unmistakable clarity, this angel describes the fate of those who worship the Antichrist: they will face God’s wrath, undiluted, unending, and inescapable.
What does the Bible really say about hell? That question has sparked debates, denials, and doctrinal confusion for centuries. But Revelation 14 makes the answer shockingly clear.
Hell isn’t a myth. It isn’t a metaphor. And it isn’t just a scare tactic. In Revelation 14:9–10, an angel warns the entire world about the coming wrath of God. His message is urgent and terrifying—but it’s also an act of mercy.
Is God really angry with sinners—or is that just religious scare talk? In this episode, you’ll hear the truth from the lips of an angel. As Stephen Davey explains Revelation 14:9–10, we discover the third angel’s warning: if you worship the beast, you will drink the wine of God’s wrath. This message is clear, loud, and global—and it’s terrifying. But it’s also gracious. God is warning the world before it’s too late. He’s calling people to turn from deception and receive a pardon through Jesus Christ. Hell is real. Judgment is coming. But the gospel still holds out hope. You need to hear this message—not to scare you, but to save you.
This is a compelling reminder that God doesn’t just whisper the truth—He declares it boldly, even through angels. The time is short. Judgment is near. But the offer of salvation still stands.
If you’ve ever wondered what heaven thinks of all the different religious messages on Earth, this episode gives you a front-row seat. In Revelation 14, three angels appear in the sky to declare the final gospel warning to a world in rebellion. Their message is not new—it’s the eternal gospel that has always called people to repentance, worship, and faith in the Creator.
Charles Dickens began his novel A Tale of Two Cities with that famous line, “It was the best of times; it was the worst of times,” and the Apostle John could have begun his book of Revelation with that same poignant statement.
In Extravagant Grace, Part 3 (Philippians 4:6–7), Stephen Davey teaches believers how to conquer anxiety through prayer and trust in God. He compares worry to a deadly anaconda that strangles faith, urging Christians to “be anxious for nothing.” Instead of allowing fear to consume them, they are to replace worry with prayer—bringing every concern to God with gratitude. Davey explains that worry pulls believers apart, while thankful prayer realigns their hearts toward God’s power and presence. The result is a supernatural peace that “guards hearts and minds in Christ Jesus,” a peace flowing directly from God’s own character. This peace doesn’t come from understanding circumstances but from trusting the God who controls them all. Through continual, thankful prayer, believers display the extravagant grace of God by living free from fear and full of peace.
In Extravagant Grace, Part 2 (Philippians 4:4–5), Stephen Davey teaches that believers are called to display grace in a disappointed and self-centered world through two qualities—a resolution to be joyful and a reputation for gentleness. Joy, he explains, is not dependent on circumstances but flows from the Holy Spirit, the gospel, and trust in God’s sovereignty—even in suffering. Gentleness, often misunderstood as weakness, is strength under control—a willingness to yield, be courteous, and respond to hostility with grace. Using vivid examples from history, culture, and personal experience, Davey challenges believers to demonstrate joy and gentleness as living testimonies of Christ’s presence. Because “the Lord is near,” Christians can embody supernatural calm and kindness, showing a frustrated world the reality of God’s transforming grace.
In his sermon on Ecclesiastes 12:1–8, Stephen Davey explains Solomon’s urgent call to “remember your Creator” while young, because ignoring God early in life leads to confusion in youth, misery in old age, and regret at death. Solomon describes aging with vivid imagery—failing eyesight, shaking hands, trembling legs, sleepless nights, fading voices, and diminishing desire—reminding listeners that physical strength inevitably declines. Davey emphasizes that these poetic pictures are not meant to discourage but to motivate believers to build a foundation of trust and obedience long before the hardships of aging arrive. Solomon then depicts death as sudden and certain, when the body returns to dust and the spirit returns to God for judgment. Davey concludes that life is fleeting, but remembering your Creator—walking with Him now—prepares you for every season of life and for the final awakening after death.
In Extravagant Grace, Part 4 (Philippians 4:8–9), Stephen Davey explains that a transformed life begins with a transformed mind. He contrasts the believer’s renewed thinking with the unbeliever’s darkened mind and challenges Christians to discipline their thought life through eight biblical filters—whatever is true, honorable, right, pure, lovely, commendable, excellent, and praiseworthy. These qualities shape godly attitudes and actions. Davey warns that mental purity requires constant guarding and rejection of worldly influences, especially in a culture saturated with impurity. He urges believers to not only ponder these virtues but to practice them daily, promising that “the God of peace will be with you.” When believers fill their minds with truth and holiness, Christ’s character “shows through” their lives, reflecting His peace and presence to the world.
In his sermon on Ecclesiastes 7:1–14, Stephen Davey explains how Solomon shifts from raising life’s troubling questions to offering God-given wisdom for living well. Davey highlights four truths Solomon teaches: contemplate your mortality, because facing death cultivates serious thinking and a life of purpose rather than pretense; choose wise companions, since the rebuke of the godly is far more valuable than the shallow laughter of fools; cultivate godly character, resisting the pull of anger, corruption, impatience, and nostalgic fantasies about “the good old days”; and consider your Creator with humility, recognizing that God ordains both prosperity and adversity, the straight paths and the crooked ones, to deepen trust in Him. Davey concludes that Solomon’s inspired counsel urges believers to live with sober perspective, intentional relationships, steadfast integrity, and humble dependence on the God who shapes every season of life.
