In Revelation 4, John the Revelator has a vision of the heavenly temple and the great council in heaven. In this episode, we’ll be discussing what happens in that council.

In Revelation 2 and 3, Jesus makes seven promises to the saints if they keep their covenants. In this episode, we discuss the first four of these seven promises and their relationship to the ordinances of the temple. 

In Revelation 2 and 3, the Lord reveals the initiatory ordinances of the temple to John the Revelator. In this episode, we discuss those ordinances, their background and meaning. 

The book of Revelation is a family history--the story of the family of God, how we came to be, what our Father's plan is for us, and the role of the temple in making our families eternal. 

Jesus Christ is often called "the Bridegroom." The book of Revelation explains why: because the covenant of eternal marriage is so central to the Lord's plan! We explore this symbolism in this episode. 

In this seventh podcast in our series, we find out that the book of Revelation is a vision that was given to John the Revelator in a cave, and how that cave was like a temple.  

Reading Revelation is like the temple endowment because we learn the “mysteries of godliness”: Who we are, where we came from, and where we are going. Those are the mysteries. The mysteries of godliness are also ordinances.

In the appearance of Jesus Christ to John on Patmos, we see our own future--for when WE see Him, we shall be like Him. In this episode, we explore John's description of the resurrected Lord. 

Revelation is a thicket of symbols that baffle most readers. Latter-day Saints will recognize that much of the symbolism in Revelation relates to the temple, as you will hear in this podcast. 

Latter-day Saints have a unique lens on the book of Revelation. If we view Revelation through the lens of the temple, it becomes much more clear.