Before getting into the Biblical text, this episode takes a look at some general questions people have as they approach this book.

In today's episode, we review the symbols and teaching/writing styles John uses in Revelation.

The Greek word "Apokalupsis" serves as the root for the English word "Apocalypse." Contrary to pop culture references, "Apocalypse" has nothing to do with destruction and chaos and has everything to do with how it translates to English: "Revelation."

Welcome (at long last!) to Season 24! We take a look at the who, when, and why behind John's letter of Revelation, as well as cover some broad themes.

If you'd like a copy of the commentary from Robert H. Mounce, ⁠you can find it here.

As we wrap up Season 23, it's time to debrief and recap what we've been learning about during our study through Jude.

Jude's last instruction for strengthening the Church is for its members to show mercy to all people.

Jude finally starts to encourage his readers to pursue disciplines that will help them focus on ministering to each other in the Gospel.

Jude instructs caution and discernment regarding false teachers, calling upon a line from the Book of Enoch to help make his point.

Want to tumble down the rabbit hole on why the Book of Enoch isn't in the Bible? Start by giving this fairly brief summary a read.

Jude describes the nature of false teachers through 6...yes, 6!...different analogies.

On top of other examples Jude has mentioned, he provides more divine precedent regarding God's judgment on sin.