Jordan and Pastor Michael continue their journey through the Endnotes sermon series with "Hope for a Divided America," zooming out from familiar apocalyptic symbols to behold the grand narrative of the cosmic conflict in Revelation 12. Moving past modern culture’s "main character syndrome" and divisive political battles, they explore how the war between the Dragon and the woman is waged not over sheer force, but over the very character of God. Remembering that our struggle is not against flesh and blood, they challenge believers to lay down the urge to treat neighbors as enemies and step into our true calling as Christ's ambassadors. In a world gripped by fear and fractures, will we try to win the fight through our own strength, or will we overcome by the blood of the Lamb and the word of our testimony?

Jordan and Pastor Michael continue their journey through the Endnotes sermon series with "The Final Warning," exploring the cosmic wake-up call of the seven trumpets in Revelation 8 and 9. Moving past the paralyzing fear of apocalyptic timelines and modern-day "moral OCD," they unpack the vital difference between divine judgment and God’s urgent invitations to wake up before destruction strikes. By unmasking the true nature of the destroyer and tracing the enemy’s oldest weapon—deception—back to Eden, they challenge believers to examine where their allegiance truly lies. When the world trembles under cataclysmic shifts and the sirens begin to sound, will we harden our hearts around fragile idols, or will we fix our eyes on the Lamb and seize the time we have left to share His hope?

Jordan and Pastor Michael continue their conversation through the Endnotes sermon series with "People of the Lamb," moving from the rise of counterfeit powers into the ultimate question of who will claim our worship. Digging into Revelation 14 and the Three Angels' Messages, they unpack the dangerous, intoxicating temptation to legislate morality and trade the life-giving invitation of the Creator for the coercive control of Babylon. As the lines between church and state blur and we become what we behold, will we drink from the cup of earthly power, or will we turn our gaze back to Jesus, sing a little louder, and follow the Lamb wherever He goes?