Thyatira

Thyatira, mentioned in the Book of Revelation (Revelation 2:18-29), was a city in Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey) known for its trade guilds, particularly in textiles and dyeing, which included the production of purple cloth. The name "Thyatira" itself is believed to derive from a phrase meaning "sacrifice of the cast" or "the land of the sacrifice," possibly indicating its significance as a center for various cultic practices, including the worship of Artemis and other deities (Vine’s Expository Dictionary).In the context of the New Testament, Thyatira is notable for being home to a Christian congregation that faced challenges from false teachings and moral compromise, exemplified by the figure of Jezebel who led some believers astray (Revelation 2:20). The message to the church of Thyatira emphasizes both commendation for their love, faith, service, and perseverance, as well as a call to repentance for tolerating immoral teachings (Revelation 2:19). This duality reflects the broader themes of accountability and grace found throughout the biblical narrative, urging believers to maintain their faithfulness amidst cultural and spiritual challenges.

Thyatira2

(Revelation Thoughts From the Book) 3. the Letters to Pergamos and Thyatira

By Roy Hession

1.3K56:37

REV 2:10REV 2:13

In this sermon, the speaker addresses a widespread error that was a big threat to the early church. He refers to Jude 4, which talks about certain men who have crept in unawares and turned the grace of God into lasciviousness. The speaker emphasizes the need to judge and expose sin in order to maintain a holy church. He also mentions that some individuals within the church may be playing with sin, which is just as bad as committing the deed itself. The sermon highlights the importance of repentance and warns against having a form of godliness without the power thereof.

(Revelation) the Church at Thyatira

By Willie Mullan

1.6K1:04:34

REV 2:18

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes his responsibility as a messenger of God and the importance of faithfully teaching the word of God. He mentions that he has been preaching for twenty years and will continue to do so, regardless of whether people continue to attend his class. The pastor then transitions to discussing the Protestant period of church history and invites the congregation to sing a hymn. He concludes by reminding the congregation that Jesus is coming and urges them to live in fear of the Lord. The sermon also references the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 2, where the risen Lord is depicted as walking among the seven churches of Asia and sending letters to each one. The pastor highlights the importance of the Lord's scrutiny of their works and service.