Dive into what the Book of Revelation reveals to us about the the Throne Room of Heaven and the implications it has for us not only today but in the future.

The last church mentioned in Revelation gives us great insight into issues the Church is facing today and the urgent need to repent and humbly submit to God again.

The church in Philadelphia was praised by Jesus for their good works and faithfulness. However, Jesus encouraged them to keep living for Him and to not lose sight of their mission. This should encourage us to make sure we are investing into others for the Gospel of Jesus every day. Our faith should be shared with others and not bottled up to ourselves. Every day we are making investments in people whether want want to or not. The question is what type of investments are you making and are you making them in the right people?

Do we believe we are a spiritually alive church when ,in fact, we're spiritually dead? How can we tell? What should we do in response?

The letter to the Church in Thyatira addresses two groups within the church. One group is living righteously while the other group has begun practicing the sinful teachings of a false teacher within the church. There are great warnings and promises from Jesus in this letter that apply to believers today.

The Church in the United States is very similar to the church in Pergamum in that we tend to keep our faith to ourselves. We may not participate in the sinful acts of the world around us, but we also don't try and lead the world around us to repentance. However, this is not our mission as Christians, and Jesus points that out in this letter.

The church in Smyrna was severely persecuted. However, they remained faithful through it all. What lessons can we learn from this church about the persecution Christians are facing today and what type of response we should have?

Do we get so caught up in doing good works for Jesus that we neglect the most important thing there is which is to love Him?

How you view yourself, influences how you allow yourself to be viewed by others.