S4L35 | The Collapse of the World Market
In a global economy, when one major nation catches an “economic cold,” the rest of the world sneezes as well. We live in an era of global markets, and they will be tightly consolidated under the Antichrist. Therefore, when he falls, the entire world market falls with him. Covers Revelation 18:1–24
S4L36 | The Marriage Supper of the Lamb
With all the tumultuous and dark events taking place in the last few years of the Tribulation, the reader of Revelation longs for relief—a ray of celebration in the midst of judgment. It comes at the end of the Tribulation when heaven rejoices over God’s victory and the marriage of His Son. Covers Revelation 19:1–10
S4L37 | The Second Coming of Christ
“Armageddon” is one of those biblical words that has been absorbed into the language of many cultures. Used often, it is rarely used in its biblical context. Unfortunately, many will discover too late that Armageddon is going to be the worst inferno ever visited upon planet Earth. Covers Revelation 19:11–21
S4L38 | The 1,000 Year Reign of Christ
If you are a fan of nature shows on TV, get ready for a change. During the Millennium, the peace of God will be so pervasive that lions will be stalking bales of hay instead of antelope. That’s how world-changing the reign of Christ will be—and it will last for a thousand years! Covers Revelation 20:1–10
S4L39 | The Great White Throne Judgment
Somewhere in the process of explaining the Gospel to a nonbeliever, the following objection will often be raised: “I could never believe in a God who would send someone to hell.” But as clearly as the Bible teaches that God receives believers into heaven, it also teaches that those who reject Him will face final judgment. Covers Revelation 20:11–15
S4L40 | The New Heaven and the New Earth
If most Christians knew heaven was a city, they might have second thoughts about going—until they found out what kind of city it is. The description John gives of the New Jerusalem portrays a heavenly home so pure, righteous, and glorious that the word “city” hardly does it justice. Covers Revelation 21:1–22:5
S4L41 | What Will We Do in Heaven?
The best way for a person with a biblical worldview to imagine what heaven will be like is this: the absence of everything that breaks the heart, burdens the soul, and grieves the spirit—and the presence of everything that rejoices the heart, refreshes the soul, and lifts the spirit forever. Covers Revelation 21:1–22:5
S4L42 | What to Do Until then?
It is easy to become so focused on our daily calendar that we lose sight of the calendar of the ages. From God’s perspective, there are two events that govern everything else: the first and second comings of Christ. The first has already happened, so we should live our lives in light of the second. Covers Revelation 22:6–16
S4L43 | The Last Invitation in the Bible
It's not an accident the Bible concludes with an invitation. Having heard the truth about the future, we're given five priorities to govern our lives and a final opportunity to respond to the Gospel. Covers Revelation 22:17–21