Salvation Pure and Simple (Pt. 2)
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Ephesians 2
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Worm Theology
The Book of Jonah ends not with the great fish or the revival of Nineveh, but with a searching question about what matters most. This message challenges us to consider whether comfort is more important than compassion, the material more important than the spiritual, or the temporal more important than the eternal. God’s final lesson to Jonah reveals that obedience alone is not enough—He wants our hearts to share His compassion for people.
Salvation Pure and Simple (Pt. 1)
Life can be complex, leading some to complicate the beautiful simplicity of salvation. Thankfully, the book of Ephesians holds one of the most concise presentations of the gospel in all of God's Word. If you want to know what it means to experience the blessing of salvation, Ephesians 2:1-9 is the place to look.
Eight Spiritual Blessings (Pt. 2)
Looking for security in worldly things is a recipe for disappointment. The book of Ephesians teaches us how to experience security now and for eternity. Covers Ephesians 1:1-14.
Eight Spiritual Blessings (Pt. 1)
Wealth, power and prestige will never fulfill you. If you’re a Christian, all you need is what you already have! In this message, Dr. David Jeremiah walks through the opening verses of the book of Ephesians and reminds us of our true wealth, which we have in Jesus Christ. Covers Ephesians 1:1-14.
Worm Theology
Jonah obeyed God and preached to Nineveh, but even after an extraordinary revival his heart remained far from God’s heart. This message follows God’s patient work through a plant, a worm, and a scorching wind to expose Jonah’s selfishness and teach him the value of compassion. Jonah cared deeply about temporary comfort while God cared about the eternal souls of an entire city.
Does God Change His Mind
Jonah 3 says God relented from the judgment He had announced against Nineveh, raising an important question: Does God change His mind? This message explains how Scripture can describe God as relenting while also teaching that His character is completely unchanging. When people change their response to God, He deals with them according to the same unwavering holiness, justice, mercy, and grace He has always
Loving the Ones You Hate
Justice and mercy are not contradictions: we can tell the truth about sin while still holding out hope for the sinner. Through Jonah’s resistance to Nineveh, this message challenges us to examine the lens through which we view people we dislike, distrust, or consider enemies. Because believers have received God’s mercy, they are called to extend that mercy and learn to see people as God sees them.
When Revival Comes (Pt. 2)
The transformation of Nineveh shows that revival is more than an emotional moment—it produces genuine repentance and visible change. This message traces the city’s response from hearing Jonah’s proclamation to believing God, turning from sin, crying out in prayer, and hoping in God’s mercy. It challenges believers to pray not only for widespread revival but first for personal renewal in their own hearts.
When Revival Comes (Pt. 1)
What happens when revival comes? Through Nineveh’s response to Jonah, this message identifies five marks of genuine spiritual awakening: hearing God’s Word, believing God, repenting of sin, praying earnestly, and hoping in His mercy. When God changes hearts, that transformation reaches beyond private belief and begins changing relationships, behavior, and entire communities.
The Anatomy of Revival (Pt. 2)
Nineveh was one of the darkest cities of its time, yet it became the setting for one of Scripture’s greatest spiritual awakenings. This message shows how prayer, preaching, God’s Word, providential timing, and divine power came together as an entire city responded to God. Revival ultimately begins personally, as individuals ask God to renew their own hearts and then pray for Him to work in their homes, churches, cities, and nation.