Revelation 1:4-8. If we study this book and focus more on What, we will overlook Who is being revealed. Here is a study of “the revelation of Jesus Christ.”

Revelation 22:1-21. What is our motivation for continuing in the faith, in what we believe? And what directs us in how we should live presently? The final chapter of Revelation, and of the Bible guides us.

Revelation 21:1-27. God’s judgment is over. John’s revelation of Jesus Christ turns to His continuing work, including a new creation and a new city.

Revelation 20:1-15. This chapter tells about the “joy to the world” we sing about in the old hymn. “He rules the world with Truth and Grace and makes the nations prove the Glories of His Righteousness and wonders of His Love.”

Revelation 19:1-21.The scene moves from earth to heaven briefly before culminating in the Lord’s return to earth. This chapter was the inspiration for Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus.”

Revelation 18:1-24. Why is it significant that “Babylon” as the commercial center of the world fall in the Tribulation?

Revelation 17:1-18. What is the key to understanding this chapter and the events that transpire? It is the identification of “Babylon.” Is it “religious” Babylon? Is it political Babylon? Or is it the literal city Babylon?