Revelation:
Hope in Christ
Read the book in context, follow its message, and consider what faithfulness to Jesus means for our lives.
Begin Lesson 1 →
A book to read with care and hope
Revelation can feel unfamiliar. Its visions raise questions, and readers often arrive with ideas they have heard elsewhere. This series begins with the text itself and works through the book in order.
We will keep Jesus Christ at the center, remember the congregations John addressed, and examine symbolic language alongside its biblical context. We will distinguish what a passage directly explains from interpretations that require more care.
Each lesson will include linked NKJV readings, an explanation, and questions for personal reflection or group discussion. Use the Scripture links throughout each lesson to read the passages for yourself and consider the explanation alongside the text.
1. How to Read Revelation
Begin with Revelation 1:1–3 and learn a careful approach to the rest of the book.
Our path through Revelation
Lessons 1 and 2 are available now. Continue in order below. The remaining lessons will be added as they are completed.
- Available now
How to Read Revelation
Revelation 1:1–3
- Available now
Jesus Among His Churches
Revelation 1:4–20
- Upcoming
What the Spirit Says to the Churches
Revelation 2–3
- Upcoming
The Throne and the Lamb
Revelation 4–5
- Upcoming
The Seals and God’s People
Revelation 6–7
- Upcoming
The Trumpets and the Call to Repent
Revelation 8–11
- Upcoming
The Dragon, the Beasts, and the Lamb
Revelation 12–14
- Upcoming
The Bowls of Judgment
Revelation 15–16
- Upcoming
The Fall of Babylon
Revelation 17–18
- Upcoming
Christ’s Victory and the Final Judgment
Revelation 19–20
- Upcoming
All Things Made New
Revelation 21:1–22:5
- Upcoming
The Final Invitation
Revelation 22:6–21
Bring your Bible and your questions
You can work through these lessons on your own or with others. Begin with the opening verses, take your time, and return to Scripture as questions arise.
The series artwork is an illustrative scene evoking a first-century setting.