Unlocking Revelation

Is there a book of the Bible more often discussed and yet less understood than the Book of Revelation? The "seven seals." The "dragon." The "beast." The "sea of glass." The fantastic imagery found in the Book of Revelation has long captivated Christians but remains mysterious to many. In the midst of so much discussion about the end times, what does Revelation teach us about living in the present moment, with our eyes focused on the heavenly Jerusalem? Michael Barber's Coming Soon explores these questions by taking a detailed look at Revelation and its rich tapestry of prophecy, history, and biblical allusion. Barber explores the profound link between the Mass celebrated here on earth and the eternal reality of heaven, demonstrating that the Apocalypse reveals truth that has practical implications for today and points to a firm hope in tomorrow. Coming Soon is a verse-by-verse commentary on the Book of Revelation using the Revised Standard Version: Catholic Edition of the Bible. Barber provides a Catholic interpretation, which sees the liturgical background of this book of Scripture-a perspective missing in many Protestant commentaries.

The very title of the last book of the Bible means "unveiling." Yet this mysterious and confusing book seems to do anything but unveil, especially when we read it on our own. Unlocking the Last Days takes readers through key parts of this misunderstood book, using a verse-by-verse approach that clearly communicates God's truth, warnings, and promises. Both Bible teachers and students will find this book a welcome aid to understanding an intriguing piece of the Scriptures.

A clear and fun guide to the Book of Revelation, the most hyped, hoaxed, and mystified book in the Bible.

Many Bible readers finish reading the final chapters of the Scriptures with more questions than answers. Bruce and Stan can help them understand Revelation's encouraging message and apply it to their lives today. This handy guide is thorough enough to uncover Revelation's treasures but succinct enough to be fast-paced and easy to read. It includes... insightful explanations about the Millennium, the Tribulation, and other important subjects helpful answers to frequently asked questions concise summaries of each section of Revelation personal applications of Revelation's message to our lives today thought-provoking questions to stimulate growth and discussion Individual readers and Bible study groups will find the answers to their last-days questions in Revelation: Unlocking the Mysteries of the End Times.

Revelation is a confusing book for many readers. This new work by Laurie Guy provides a solid, insightful foundation to clear that confusion and to give understanding. It does this by outlining five interpretive keys that are crucial to our reading; then by identifying five key themes of Revelation. The author's underlines the fact that Revelation is a Jesus book, and it is a book of hope.

A Divinely Inspired Exhaustive Study Unveiling the Entire Book of Revelation. Rev. Rose was given a dream of the rapture after the first of the recent 4 blood moons, in 2014. Receiving many visions to follow, she was inspired to share what God was telling her about the Book of Revelation, and the soon return of the Bridegroom, Jesus Christ. It is the full explanation of the Book of Revelation. In this book, Rev. Rose shares what God has told her of Jesus coming, her visions, what is expected of his Bride, and God’s true worship days. She adds some of her personal theories of prophetic timing she has come to know.

That the Apocalypse of John is a “Revelation of Jesus Christ” (Rev 1:1) is a fact too often overlooked by interpreters of this last book of the Bible. As Msgr. A. Robert Nusca’s The Christ of the Apocalypse: Contemplating the Faces of Jesus in the Book of Revelation proposes, beyond predictions of earthquakes and falling stars, St. John articulates from start to finish a multifaceted and compelling portrait of Jesus Christ. Nusca offers an exegetical reading of selected verses of the Book of Revelation, incorporating rich spiritual and pastoral reflections. The Christ of the Apocalypse above all affirms that St. John’s God- and Christ-centered, symbolic universe offers our contemporary world a spiritual place to stand amid the shifting sands of postmodernity. As Cardinal Thomas Collins, Archbishop of Toronto, writes in his Foreword, “Now, as in the first century, Christians face martyrdom, and those who are not called to die for Christ are called to live for Christ in a world which in many ways rejects the Gospel. More than ever, we need the apocalyptic vision, to have our own vision of reality clarified, and to be strengthened in our evangelical witness.”