The idea of marriage is also the most powerful analogy of intimacy among God's

pictures of our relation to Him (creator-creature; shepherd-sheep; master-slave; father-child; husband-wife). Learn how you are married to Jesus in this exciting study of Revelation 19!

"Any man or woman on this earth who is bored and turned off by worship is not ready for heaven.” - A.W. Tozer

We can now rejoice at the passing of Revelation 6-18 because we now embark upon Revelation chapter 19 the “Alleluia” chapter. We rejoice because it is our future, and because we will escape all that will unfold on the earth from Revelation chapter 6-18.

Who are you in Christ? What has happened to you since you became a believer in Jesus? This study will focus on very important truths that answer these questions, you won't want to miss out!

Babylon was the center of the first united rebellion against God in the book of Genesis. Here in Revelation we read that Babylon will once again be the center of another rebellion, this time worldwide.

In Revelation 17 John talks about a great harlot who has great influence over the world. Who is she? What does she do? What does she have to do with end time events?

In Revelation 17 John talks about a great harlot who has great influence over the world. Who is she? What does she do? What does she have to do with end time events?

As we look to the passage before us, it is as if Jesus was painting a picture for us and causing us to focus on what’s important. The focus of this section is on

possessions, do you own them, or do they own you?

In todays study we will cover the Seven Bowl Judgments and the devastation they will have on the earth.

a. "Suppose that we allot ourselves a generous eight hours a day for sleep, three hours for meals and conversation, ten hours for work and travel (or school). Still we have 35 hours each week to fill. What happens to them? How are they invested? A person's entire contribution to the kingdom of God may turn on how those hours are used. Certainly, those hours determine whether life is commonplace or extraordinary." (J. Oswald Sanders).