In Revelation God pulls back the celestial curtain to show us what has been hidden, and that we will all soon live in the restorative forever victory of King Jesus. We explore this from Revelation 5 to close out The Drama of Scripture series.

Like the penultimate act of a play, we are living in the accomplished victory of the Kingdom of God, inviting people into the forever banquet of the King. We explore this from Luke 14:12-24.

After the completed work of Jesus in the gospels the Kingdom of God begins to expand as new hearts believe the good news through the new Spirit-filled people of God. We explore this in Acts 10.

The work of Jesus on the cross and through the resurrection represents the climax of the Biblical story and the most important moment in all of history. We explore this from John 19:16b-30.

In the Gospels, Jesus is revealed as the Messiah, the coming King promised to Israel, but His Kingdom does not look like every previous expectation, and that’s good news for us all. We explore this from Luke 4:16-30.

Christmas Love is revealed not only in God sending His Son into the world at Christmas, but also in God sending His Son to die for the world. We explore this in 1 John 4:7-16.

Christmas Joy is that good news for the world is finally found in the true Savior, Son of God, and Lord, Jesus Christ, who came in weakness to the least noteworthy. We explore this in Luke 2:8-20.

Christmas Peace comes from the newborn King, the Prince of Peace, the King who saves, who crushes the oppressor, and whose reign of peace will endure forever. We explore this in Psalm 72.

Christmas Hope looks back on the past faithfulness of God to meet us in our darkest times, to forgive all our sins, and to save us in our time of need, and looks forward to again wait for Him alone. We explore this in Psalm 130.

Some 400 years of silence from God between the Old and New Testaments represent a time of immense historical significance, but more than that, of God preparing a weary world for the One we were all waiting for.