He Must Be Loosed a Little Season: Why God Opens the Pit After the Thousand Years
Eschatology — the one sentence in Revelation 20 that most prophecy charts skip Everyone wants to talk about the thousand […]
Eschatology — the one sentence in Revelation 20 that most prophecy charts skip Everyone wants to talk about the thousand […]
Eschatology — the shape of the judgments, and why the shape matters Twenty-one judgments. Seven seals, seven trumpets, seven bowls.
Before a single seal is broken, the risen Christ puts a hand on a terrified old man and says, “Do not be afraid.” That order matters.
A thousand years of perfect government — and then a rebellion. Revelation 20 tells us why, if we read it
Chronology and sobriety — reading Revelation 17–18 without the headlines Two chapters near the end of Revelation get skipped in
Chronology and sobriety — Scripture describes two resurrections, and a thousand years stands between them. Say the words “the resurrection”
With Revelation 12 the book pulls back the curtain on the conflict driving all of history. The first eleven chapters
Revelation 11 completes the interlude that began in chapter 10 and then brings us to the seventh trumpet — the
Between the sixth and seventh trumpets, the vision pauses again. Just as Revelation 7 inserted an interlude between the sixth
The first four trumpets of Revelation 8 struck the natural world — land, sea, rivers, and sky. With Revelation 9
Revelation 8 opens with one of the most striking moments in all of Scripture: silence. After the thunder of six
The sixth seal of Revelation 6 ended with the terrified question of a collapsing world: “The great day of their