Pastor Rick Beaudry opens with prayer and testimonies before walking us through Revelation 10, explaining that chapters 10–14 form a parenthetic middle of the tribulation about three and a half years in. He unpacks the vision of a mighty angel clothed with a cloud and a rainbow, the little scroll that is sweet in the mouth but bitter in the belly, the lion of the tribe of Judah, and the seven thunders whose words are sealed. He ties prophecy to contemporary warnings about deception, digital IDs, political idolatry around Donald Trump, and the need for remnant churches to expose lies and proclaim truth. He exhorts us to study and preach the word with diligence and long suffering, to remember God’s long‑suffering and mercy, and to be ready as the mystery of God moves toward fulfillment.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unfolds Revelation 9 with a verse-by-verse study of the fifth and sixth trumpets, the abyss and locust-like demonic torment led by Abaddon, and the terrifying scope of God’s judgments during the tribulation. He situates chapter nine within the seals and trumpets timeline, contrasts the sealed believers with the unsealed who face torment and a third of humanity slain, and emphasizes there will be no earthly remedy for those tormented. Drawing on Jonah, Joel and other Old Testament parallels, he warns against occult practices, idolatry and deceptive technologies while calling for genuine repentance. The message opens and closes with pastoral prayer and intercession, urging us to be born again, hold fast to the peace of God, and live by faith.

Pastor Rick Beaudry explores Revelation 8, examining the half hour of silence after the seventh seal and the seven angels given seven trumpets as the opening of trumpet judgments. He distinguishes these trumpet judgments from the rapture's "last trump," highlights the prayers of the martyrs rising as incense, and draws on Joshua and Jericho to explain the repeated use of seven and the warfare motif. Beaudry unpacks the early trumpet plagues, including hail and fire, a burning mountain cast into the sea, and the star Wormwood turning waters bitter, and warns that the woes will intensify. He urges us to be sober and watchful, reminds us believers are delivered from the wrath to come, and calls for prayerful witness and readiness.

Pastor Rick Beaudry examines Revelation 7, explaining its role as a parenthetic heavenly vision amid the seal judgments and situating it within the timeline of the church age, the tribulation, the millennium, and the eternal state. He unpacks the sealing of the 144,000 from Israel’s tribes, distinguishes the tribulation saints from the church, and paints the scene of a great multitude from all nations standing before the throne in white robes with palm branches. Rick connects these visions to Matthew 24, Zechariah, Paul and Stephen, highlighting the global revival, the protection and mission of God’s servants, and the reality of persecution. He urges us to watch, pray, love the Lord more than the world, and be counted worthy to escape these things and stand before the Son of Man, closing with a prayer for courage to preach the gospel and for a harvest to follow.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Revelation 6, explaining how this chapter launches the seven year tribulation period and sets three purposes for it: to end wickedness, bring revival, and humble Israel. He distinguishes the counterfeit unholy trinity—the Antichrist, the false prophet and Satan—and contrasts the Antichrist’s white horse with Christ’s return on a royal white horse in chapter 19. Beaudry outlines the opening seals and the four horsemen that bring war, famine, pestilence and death, describes the martyrs under the altar and the cosmic signs of God’s judgment. He closes with a pastoral call to stand firm in faith, reminding us that those justified by Christ are not appointed to wrath and urging trust in the gospel amid coming trials.

Pastor Rick Beaudry leads the home Bible study through Revelation 5, unpacking the vision of the sealed scroll at God's throne and the anguished question of who is worthy to open it. He argues that only Jesus is worthy, portrayed as the slain Lamb and the Lion of Judah, and shows how His right to rule rests on creation, redemption, and conquest using Daniel, Isaiah, Genesis, and the Gospel accounts. Beaudry affirms that the church is already in heaven worshiping around the throne, explains the 24 elders and the prayers of the saints as incense, and highlights the anthem "Worthy is the Lamb" that promises believers, including us, will reign with Christ. He defends the traditional "us" reading in Revelation 5 against modern variants, applies the chapter to the tribulation and millennium, urges humble, obedient living, and closes with pastoral prayers for healing for Joe, Linda, Sally, Mike, and Shannon.

Pastor Rick Beaudry leads us through Revelation chapter 4, unfolding John’s vision of the throne in heaven with its jasper and sardius brilliance, a circular rainbow, a sea of glass, and the seven lamps as the seven spirits of God. He interprets the twenty four elders as representatives of the church with white raiment and Stephanos crowns, connects the four living creatures to Gospel portraits, and draws on Isaiah and Ezekiel to clarify seraphim and cherubim imagery. The sermon presses the call to continual, genuine worship, reminds us we were made for God’s pleasure, and contrasts the imminent rapture and present church age with the coming tribulation. It closes with pastoral prayer and a birthday blessing for Vicky while lifting up Joe, Linda, Sally, and James.

Pastor Rick Beaudry examines Revelation 3:14-22 and portrays Laodicea as an apostate, lukewarm church whose material prosperity hides spiritual bankruptcy. He unpacks the images of lukewarm water, gold tried in the fire, white raiment, and eye salve to diagnose pride, blindness, and the urgent need for Christ's cleansing and repentance, while underscoring Jesus knocking at the door as a call to open our hearts. Beaudry warns against progressive Christianity and modernist compromise, urging us to study scripture, maintain doctrinal clarity, and depend on the Holy Spirit. He also reminds us that persecution can purify faith, true riches are the unsearchable riches of Christ, and those who overcome will share Christ's fellowship and reign.

Pastor Rick Beaudry expounds Revelation 3:7-13 on the church of Philadelphia, portraying it as the missionary church of brotherly love that enjoys an open door despite having little strength. He frames the letters three ways—literal to a local church, personal application, and prophetic sweep through church history—and stresses the Great Commission, the priority to the Jew first then the Gentile, and the danger of replacement thinking. Emphasizing that Philadelphia kept Christ's word and did not deny his name, he draws out Christ's promises of protection from the hour of trial and eternal reward, contrasting faithful witness and discipleship with the complacency of Laodicea. He warns of rising end time signs like centralized biometric control, urges bold evangelism, perseverance under persecution, and calls us to hold fast so Christ may write his new name upon us.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Revelation 2:18-29 and 3:1-6, tracing the messages to Thyatira and Sardis and surveying the church age from the dark ages through the Reformation. He identifies Jezebel as a symbol of idolatry and false teaching tied to Roman Catholic practices, naming ten related doctrines such as justification by works, baptismal regeneration, purgatory, transubstantiation, indulgences, confessionalism, celibacy issues, penance, image worship, and mariolatry, and warns of judgment for unrepentant churches. He contrasts outward works and nominal church membership with true faith, highlights the faithful remnant who will hold fast and receive Christ as the morning star, and explains the hope of justification by grace and the Bema seat rewards. He urges us to watch, stay sober and grounded in Scripture, repent where needed, and prepare for the Lord's return rather than conforming to state or cultural pressures.