![]() ![]() Revelation – The Beast - An explaination of the four animals, the eight heads, the beast from the land, and the mark of the beast. Revelation – The Seven Trumpets - An interpretation of the Seven Trumpets found in Revelation chapters 8-10. Revelation – The Seven Seals - This article interprets the Seven Seals found in Revelation chapter 6, and also contains notes on chapter 7. Revelation – Chapters 4 & 5 - A study on the twenty four elders and the four creatures. The Seven Churches – Part 2 - A continuation of John’s letters including the Churches of Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea. The Seven Churches – Part 1 - An interpretation of the letters John writes to the Churches of Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamos, and Thyatira. Revelation – Chapter 1 - Our study begins with chapter 1, going through one verse at a time. Revelation – Introduction - This looks at four general interpretations of the book of Revelation. This is done because Revelation cannot be understood easily if covered chapter by chapter. The rest of the articles will then cover specific parts of the book of Revelation, or themes or Revelation. There are already countless scholars that have wrote on Revelation, so we need to look at their views first. In my first article on Revelation, I discuss the general view we should have of the book. Revelation is filled with a lot of symbolism, imagery, and figurative language that you won’t find in the rest of the Bible. Most Christians also categorize Revelation under that of “prophecy,” by which makes it interesting alone. Many Christians both new and old consider it to be the quintessential book that is both the hardest to interpret, but also the most fascinating to read. The book of Revelation is the last book in the Bible. Most of our series have been recorded and are available in our free video library! You can access those Bible study videos by clicking here.This page contains all of my articles on the book of Revelation. Click here to view the sm all gro up Bible Study. You might also like these free Bible Studies for youth. This sermon series was adapted from our Small Group Bible study on Revelation. While many people perceive the message of Revelation as horrible, it’s actually very hopeful. There will be no sickness, death, evil, or suffering. You will be able to share a meal with all your loved ones. Jesus, at the right time, will make everything new. We can’t change this reality, but God will. It’s hard to watch things grow old, see lives shattered due to disease, and say goodbye to loved ones. Revelation 21:5 is one of the most hope-filled verses in the entire Bible. ![]() Scripture: Revelation 19:11-20 Week 3: The Restorer After the battle settles and the smoke lifts, we will see the Warrior King Jesus standing over the rubble - triumphant. ![]() The darkness may fight dirty and look scary, but we will win in the end. We get to take a look at the final battlefield and know that our leader comes out on top. The Book of Revelation assures our victory. We get to see Jesus as a vigilant warrior who rises up to destroy Satan, seal up hell, and obliterate evil. In Revelation, we experience another dimension of Christ. Throughout the gospels, we get beautiful snapshots of Jesus bringing hope to a hurting world. Jesus is the most multidimensional figure to ever live. Scripture: Revelation 5:5-9 Week 2: The Warrior King Why? Because we are protected by the blood of the perfect Lamb. Revelation foretells death and sorrow on a massive scale, but we don’t have to worry about it. That’s why it’s important that we start here. While interesting, what does this mean for us? In the same way that judgment passed over the houses in Egypt, death will pass over anyone who is covered by the blood of Jesus. Death did not enter the homes of people who were covered by sacrificial blood. The last and most devastating was when death came upon every household in Egypt, except the people who had spread the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. How did God do it? By sending ten plagues to rock Pharaoh’s kingdom. This Jewish celebration remembered Israel’s escape from slavery in Egypt. It’s specifically evident during an event called Passover. Why is John so obsessed with seeing Jesus as a lamb? It’s simple. Jesus is called “lamb” 28 times in the book of Revelation. THIS IS HOW THE FREE SERMON SERIES ON REVELATION BREAKS DOWN: Week 1: The Lamb of God If you are looking for something lighter, consider our series on spiritual warfare. Please edit to add your own theological framework throughout. Furthermore, it was written inter-denominationally. This free 3-part sermon series on Revelation helps your students study end times while learning that Jesus ensures victory in the end.Īn important note about our series on Revelation: this is a complex topic that may not be suitable for all groups. ![]()
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