Throughout history, our spiritual enemy has found ways to attack us and our families. With God’s help and through honest conversation, we can fight back by setting barriers in place to protect ourselves and the ones we love most from the dangerous side of technology.

As our journey through Revelation concludes, we hear Christ's threefold promise: "I am coming soon." The Spirit and the Bride respond, "Come!" This final dialogue invites us to add our voices to this prayer while extending God's invitation to a thirsty world. How do we live as people who pray "Come, Lord Jesus" and "Give us this day our daily bread"?

After the final judgment, John witnesses creation's renewal - a new heaven and earth where God dwells directly with humanity. The description of the New Jerusalem dazzles with imagery of beauty, security, and God's intimate presence. This isn't a spiritual fantasy but the fulfillment of God's original intent for creation. When God promises to "make all things new," He doesn't start from scratch - He redeems what was broken, including us.

As we draw near to the end of Revelation, we’ve started to see some more wonderful things, but we also are reminded that God is a God of justice. One day Jesus Christ will dispense judgement on those who have rejected salvation through faith in Christ. This is bad but inevitable and should prompt us to do everything in our power to ensure as few as possible are on the receiving end of God’s judgement.

After hearing "Hallelujah!" echoing through heaven, John witnesses the most anticipated scene in human history - Christ returning as Conquering King. This vision invites us to see Jesus in His full glory and authority. For Christians facing seemingly insurmountable opposition, this picture of Christ's ultimate triumph reframes our present struggles.

"Babylon has fallen!" This declaration resonates through chapter 18 as the corrupt system that opposed God's people collapses. For us today, "Babylon" represents any system built on greed, exploitation, and self-worship. While such systems seem invincible, Revelation reminds us that they all share the same fate. The merchants weep, but heaven rejoices.

The seven bowls represent God's final judgments - complete, undiluted, and decisive. While these scenes are disturbing, they affirm an essential truth: God will not allow evil to continue forever. Yet even here, we find grace. We have to wrestle with the difficulty of God's wrath while finding reassurance that a world where evil goes unchecked is more terrifying than a God who judges it.

Revelation 14 depicts two harvests - one of redemption and one of judgment. This reminds us that history moves toward a definitive conclusion where God's mercy and justice will be fully revealed. For believers, this isn't cause for fear but for confidence. Today, we'll explore what it means to live as those already marked for the harvest of grace, while compassionately sharing God's invitation with those around us.

Revelation 12-13 pulls back the curtain on the cosmic battle beneath all earthly conflicts - a dragon waging war against the woman and her child. These vivid symbols reveal something profound: a spiritual reality lies behind our struggles and society's chaos. Today, we'll learn to recognize these influences in our world while finding hope in the Lamb's certain victory.

Revelation 10 introduces us to a “little scroll” but one with big meaning. We see in John’s interaction with the scroll indications for what God desires His church to know and do: to feast on His Word, to understand the two-fold effect of God’s Word (bitter-sweet), and to take the responsibility to pray, study, and preach His Word.