In chapter 6, the Lamb begins to break the Seven Seals on the Scroll. The first four seals – often called, “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” – reveal how the all powerful Lamb gives permission for the causes and effects of human depravity to escalate. CLICK HERE to go to the course page to…

In chapter 6, the Lamb begins to break the Seven Seals on the Scroll. The first four seals – often called, “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” – reveal how the all powerful Lamb gives permission for the causes and effects of human depravity to escalate.

CLICK HERE to go to the course page to find all the notes and other files.

In chapter 6, the Lamb begins to break the Seven Seals on the Scroll. But before we look into this section, we need to know the different ways in which the visionary material in Revelation has been interpreted and understand the principles we will used throughout the rest of the book. CLICK HERE to go…

In chapter 6, the Lamb begins to break the Seven Seals on the Scroll. But before we look into this section, we need to know the different ways in which the visionary material in Revelation has been interpreted and understand the principles we will used throughout the rest of the book.

CLICK HERE to go to the course page to find all the notes and other files.

In chapter 5, John sees the Lion of the Tribe of Judah who appears as a Lamb. The Lamb, who has given His blood for his people, is the only one who is worthy to open the scroll in the hand of the One sitting on the throne.

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We turn now to hear and SEE John’s vision of Heaven in chapters 4 and 5. In these chapters, the THRONE of the Lord-God centers us in reality to show us Who is really in control of history and who is truly worthy of worship and praise.

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We finish up our discussion of the letters to the Seven Churches hearing what Jesus says to the Church at Laodicea. Although materially wealthy and sound, Laodicea is spiritually impoverished and in need of Jesus’ “riches,” medicine, and fellowship. We then turn to John’s summons to Heaven and his first glimpse of the Heavenly Throne-Room.…

We finish up our discussion of the letters to the Seven Churches hearing what Jesus says to the Church at Laodicea. Although materially wealthy and sound, Laodicea is spiritually impoverished and in need of Jesus’ “riches,” medicine, and fellowship. We then turn to John’s summons to Heaven and his first glimpse of the Heavenly Throne-Room.

CLICK HERE to go to the course page to find all the notes and other files.

We finish up our discussion of the Jesus’ Letter to Philadelphia and move on to the letter to Laodicea. How will Jesus “keep” his faithful servants from the “hour of testing coming on the whole world?” And what does it mean to be “lukewarm”? CLICK HERE to go to the course page to find all…

We finish up our discussion of the Jesus’ Letter to Philadelphia and move on to the letter to Laodicea. How will Jesus “keep” his faithful servants from the “hour of testing coming on the whole world?” And what does it mean to be “lukewarm”?

CLICK HERE to go to the course page to find all the notes and other files.