Revelation 1:1-4

In Revelation, John wrote letters to the seven churches of Asia Minor. This fascinating book of apocalyptic literature has meaning for our lives today. John’s whole prophecy is primarily about Jesus Christ. It provides a vision of God’s ultimate purpose for humanity. In this plan, we will explore Jesus’ message to the church in Ephesus.

The book of Revelation is not only to be thought of as a blue print for the future. It spoke to the church in John's day. It spoke to the church in Martin Luther's day. And it speaks to the church in our day! Revelation has a message and a meaning not just for tomorrow, but for everyday.

The Book of Revelation has baffled believers for centuries—filled with strange creatures, cosmic battles, and cryptic symbols. But at its core, it’s not a mystery to fear; it’s a message to understand. In this four-day devotional, James Lasher offers a clear, Spirit-led look at the most misunderstood book of the Bible—from the perspective of a man who simply loves Jesus and takes His Word seriously. Through John’s eyes, you’ll rediscover that Revelation isn’t just about end-times events—it’s about the One who holds the end in His hands.

Of all the sixty-six books that comprise our Bible, the last book is meant to thrill and exhilarate the believer like none other. A beautiful Christ is unveiled while a company of overcoming saints is seen rising into the fullness of Christ. Revelation is exciting, powerful, dynamic, and more than meets the eye. This reading plan from Brian Simmons and The Passion Translation will prepare the way for your understanding of this important book.