Taking the Lid Off Hell Part 2
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.
Taking the Lid Off Hell Part 1
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.
The Wine of His Wrath Part 2
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.
The Wine of His Wrath Part 1
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.
From the Lips of Angels Part 2
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.
From the Lips of Angels Part 1
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.
An Original Song Part 2
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.
An Original Song Part 1
In this episode, Stephen Davey walks through Revelation 14:1–5, where we are given a preview of victory at the end of the Great Tribulation. The scene opens with the Lamb standing on Mount Zion—Jesus Christ, returned to Earth. And standing with Him are 144,000 Jewish believers who have faithfully served Him throughout the Tribulation. Against all odds and through global terror, not one of them is missing. They are sealed, preserved, and victorious.
A House of Cards
This lesson explores God's unchanging justice through the downfall of Ahab’s dynasty, executed by Jehu. Despite years of seeming silence, God’s judgment—foretold through Elijah—comes to pass with precision. Jezebel is killed, Ahab’s seventy sons are executed, and the prophets of Baal are destroyed. The narrative highlights three key truths: (1) God never forgets His people, even when judgment is delayed; (2) He is always preparing His instruments of justice; and (3) sin’s consequences are inevitable, even if its punishment seems distant. The lesson concludes with strong applications: rejecting God's word leads to wickedness, denying His authority wastes one’s life, and obeying His plans brings unmistakable transformation. God's Word will be fulfilled—either in salvation or in judgment.
A Widow and a Would-be King
This lesson traces the unraveling of Ahab’s dynasty through God’s judgment, as prophesied by Elijah. Jehu is anointed king and becomes God’s chosen instrument to bring justice, violently eliminating Ahab’s descendants, Queen Jezebel, and the prophets of Baal. Although Jehu fulfills God's plan to purge Israel of Baal worship, he fails to remove the golden calves and does not fully walk in God's ways. The lesson contrasts God's faithfulness to His word with human inconsistency and warns that partial obedience still leads to spiritual failure. God's justice is certain, but so is His desire for leaders and believers to follow Him wholeheartedly.