Christianity claims that for those who are in Christ, human history ends in a wedding. Knowing that the best it yet to come is what gives the Christian strength to endure and carry on.

Once again, Revelation peels back the curtain to reveal how things truly are. Using the image of a beautiful prostitute, we're given the true nature of worldliness. It's a vivid, shocking image, but it makes the image of the beautiful Bride that much better.

Jesus is widely seen as the most loving man who ever lived, and yet he talked about Hell more than anyone. How do we reconcile this?

Revelation 13 explains why and how the world is against the Church.

James calls us to be not only "hearers" of the Word, but "doers" as well. Elder Steven Scott unpacks what that means.

Have you ever wondered what human history looks like from a heavenly perspective? Revelation 12 is just that.

As we continue in Revelation, we see what suffering and judgment looks like from the perspective of those outside of Christ. And even then, there is patience and mercy.

Revelation 6-7 speaks to what C.S. Lewis called the "problem of pain." Why would a good God allow suffering?

The Bible claims that God has a plan to redeem and restore all of creation. The question is: who is worthy to carry it out?

At the center of everything, there is a King on a Throne, and He is being worshipped.