It’s Sunday, But Jesus is Coming! gives pastors an Easter message that reaches beyond celebration to address suffering and hope. Raymond Woodward begins at the empty tomb in John 20. From that scene, he leads listeners toward the promise of Christ's return and the renewal described in Revelation.

It’s Sunday, But Jesus is Coming! takes seriously the grief and confusion surrounding the crucifixion. The disciples' experience helps preachers acknowledge how difficult faith can feel when everything seems lost. The resurrection then becomes a turning point that opens the message toward victory and renewed belief.

Yet the sermon does not stop with the announcement of an empty tomb. It raises a question people may carry into an Easter service: why does suffering continue? That question gives pastors room to address grief, broken relationships, illness, and hardship with compassion. Listeners need not pretend their pain disappears when the holiday arrives.

It’s Sunday, But Jesus is Coming! answers by turning toward Revelation 19 and 21. The risen Jesus will return, and God's promised future includes an end to death and sorrow. This movement gives the sermon its emphasis, joining resurrection faith with anticipation of what God will complete.

For preachers seeking an Easter sermon on hope, Christ's return, or comfort in grief, It’s Sunday, But Jesus is Coming! offers a compelling direction. Its repeated declaration can help a congregation look beyond present distress without overlooking it. The message invites people to celebrate the resurrection while keeping their eyes on Jesus.

Preach It’s Sunday, But Jesus is Coming! when your Easter congregation includes both joyful worshippers and hurting hearts. Use its biblical progression to speak honestly about loss and confidently about God's promises. This sermon helps pastors proclaim a living Savior and point listeners toward the day when His presence replaces sorrow with joy.