In a world addicted to speed and noise, God does something we rarely expect — He pauses. This message walks through Revelation 10, the quiet interlude between the sixth and seventh trumpets, where a mighty angel with feet on the sea and land declares three truths every believer needs to hear: God is still sovereign, not everything is ours to know, and we are still commissioned to speak.

What do you do when you’re standing in a valley of dry bones — a marriage that looks finished, a prodigal who’s gone silent, a faith that’s gone cold — and there’s nothing left but bleached, brittle, scattered evidence that something is irreversibly dead? That’s exactly where God takes His prophet Ezekiel. Not to a palace, not to a mountaintop — but to the deadest, most forsaken place imaginable. And then He asks the most audacious question in all of Scripture: “Can these bones live?”

They came for a funeral. They left with a resurrection. This Easter Sunday message, Pastor Chris opens with a simple but profound truth: the women who walked to the tomb that morning did not come expecting a miracle. They came with spices in their hands and grief in their hearts — prepared for a funeral, not a resurrection. But the tomb was empty. And the empty tomb is not just a miracle — it is a fulfilled prophecy, written down centuries before that stone ever moved.

Palm Sunday is more than a parade. It is the fulfillment of a 500-year-old
prophecy — and it points to something still to come.

In this message, Pastor Chris opens the series “From Promise to
Fulfillment: Tracing God’s Prophetic Word” by tracing a single prophecy
from Zechariah 9:9 through the triumphal entry of Jesus, through a sealed
gate still standing in Jerusalem today, all the way to a future event that
will literally shake the earth.