Revelation 11 is considered by many to be the most difficult chapter to interpret in the entire book of Revelation. But I believe if we follow the clues John lays out for us, we can find the meaning he intends for us to get. 

The tiniest thing in this big chapter can have the greatest impact on our lives.

It's Revelation 9 and thanks are about to get real. Or unreal. Or both. 

Revelation Chapter 8 starts with silence but ends with the loud sounds of judgment.

Revelation 6 ended with the question, "Who then can stand?" If things are going to be this bad, who is going to be able to survive it. Chapter 7 is the answer to that question--and you're going to like it. 

The Book of Revelation is the climax of God's Big Story,. Things really get moving as the Lamb begins to open the seals. Meet the original Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse and learn how they mirror God's passive judgment on all eras, not just the end days. 

During uncertain times--like, I don't know, November of 2020--it's a great idea to remind ourselves that God is in control. And there may not be a better chapter in the whole Bible to reinforce that concept than Revelation 5.

I love it when someone in the Bible encounters God in full-on God mode. No way to adequately describe it, but that doesn't stop them from trying. 

We open a new season in the Back Deck Bible Study of Revelation, starting to look at the book proper and being transported with John into the heavenly realm.

Imagine a city so rich it turned down government assistance to rebuild following an earthquake. Welcome to Laodicea, the last of the Seven Churches of Revelation.