A standalone Scripture series
The Good News:
The Revelation of Jesus Christ.
“Whoever has ears to hear, let them hear.”
This section stands on its own. It is not mixed with politics, constitutional research, finance, technology or any other subject. We begin with Jesus Christ and follow the text: Jesus → Father → Kingdom → Lamb → fruit → indwelling → Body → overcoming → restoration.
Movement One
Jesus is
the lens.
Before beasts, marks, Babylon, clouds, fire or judgment, establish the One Revelation says it is unveiling.
Each part builds from Scripture, context and the words of the text before moving to interpretation and lived fruit.
What Is the Good News?
Mark 1:15. The Kingdom has drawn near. What did Jesus actually proclaim?
Part 02 · Read nowThe Revelation Is Jesus Christ
Revelation 1:1 and apokalypsis: begin with the declared centre of the book.
Part 03 · Read nowIf You’ve Seen Jesus, You’ve Seen the Father
John 14:9; John 1:18; Hebrews 1:3; Colossians 1:15.
Part 04 · Read nowBehold the Lion. John Sees a Slain Lamb.
Revelation 5:5–6. What does the Lamb reveal about victory and the character of God?
Part 05 · Read nowHow Does the Lamb Overcome?
Revelation 12:11. Truth, testimony, faithfulness and self-giving love.
Part 06 · Read nowThe Thief and the Life-Giver
John 10:10 in its Good Shepherd context: destruction contrasted with abundant life.
Part 07 · Read nowThe Accuser and the Advocate
Revelation 12:10; Romans 8; 1 John 2:1. Accusation contrasted with Christ’s intercession.
Part 08 · Read nowYou Will Know Them by Their Fruit
Matthew 7 and Galatians 5. Discern the nature by what it produces.
Part 09 · Read nowDon’t Leave the House Empty
Matthew 12:43–45 and John 14:23. The answer is not merely eviction, but habitation.
Part 10 · Read nowPut Off. Be Renewed. Put On.
Ephesians 4. Transformation replaces destructive patterns with the life of Christ.
Part 11 · Read nowChrist in You: The Hope of Glory
Colossians 1:27; Galatians 4:19. Christ for us, in us and formed in us.
Part 12 · Read nowYou Are the Body of Christ
1 Corinthians 12:27. What should the Body of Christ actually look like in the world?
Part 13 · Read nowFrom One Seed to Much Fruit
John 12:24. The seed falls, dies and bears much fruit.
The Kingdom Is at Hand
Mark 1:15; Colossians 1:13. What is present now, and what remains to be fulfilled?
Kings and Priests—but What Kind of Kings?
Revelation 1:6 and Mark 10:42–45. Kingdom authority under the Lamb.
The Sword Coming From His Mouth
Revelation 1:16; Hebrews 4:12; Ephesians 6:17. Follow the image through Scripture.
What Does “Coming With Clouds” Mean?
Daniel 7; Isaiah 19; Revelation 1; Matthew 26. Read the imagery from its biblical roots.
His Voice Like Many Waters
Revelation 1, 17 and 19. Let Revelation’s own symbolic language guide the inquiry.
Baptised Into Christ
Romans 6; 1 Corinthians 12; Galatians 3. Immersion into Christ, His death, Body and Spirit.
What Does It Mean to Overcome?
Trace nikaō through Revelation and ask how Jesus Himself overcame.
Movement Two · Parts 21–27
Reading Revelation
through the Lamb.
Now we approach the harder imagery without abandoning the revelation of Jesus established first.
The Beast and the Lamb
The Mark and the Name
Babylon and New Jerusalem
The Harlot and the Bride
The Dragon and the Woman
Fire, Judgment and the Second Death
What Does Revelation Actually Say About Hell?
Movement Three · Parts 28–35
All things
made new.
Follow Revelation to its destination: God dwelling with humanity, life, healing and restoration.
“Behold, I Make All Things New”
The Bride Is Shown as a City
New Jerusalem Comes Down
“The Dwelling of God Is With Humanity”
The River of Life
The Tree of Life Returns
The Leaves Are for the Healing of the Nations
The Final Invitation: “Come”
“And the Spirit and the bride say, ‘Come!’” — Revelation 22:17
How we will study
Read the text → establish context → examine key original words → trace earlier Scripture → compare Scripture with Scripture → look at Jesus → identify the fruit → live the Word.