Revelation 2:10 ಗೆ ಸಂಬಂಧಿಸಿದ ಉಚಿತ ಓದುವ ಯೋಜನೆಗಳು ಮತ್ತು ಆರಾಧನೆಗಳು

Discover the depth of joy and fullness you can find in the most barren seasons of life. In this three-day plan by Levi Lusko and Brooke Ligertwood, you will consider what it looks like to come face to face with suffering, and walk through it with a strength and sweetness that could not be attained any other way.

Dive into the captivating and confusing biblical book of Revelation and learn that this book is meant to be a book of peace and comfort for you because the main theme is this: Jesus wins!

The Essential 100® Bible Challenge is a simple tool to read through the Big Story of God's Word. The reading plan is based on 50 Old Testament and 50 New Testament passages. Continue with the twentieth part "The Revelation." ®Produced by American Bible Society in partnership with Scripture Union, Inc.

In Revelation 2, Jesus addresses several churches. The believers at the church of Smyrna suffered severe persecution. Trials can produce trust, endurance, and spiritual richness. The believers at the church of Pergamum were a congregation that was married to the Roman and Greek belief systems. Jesus rebuked them for sexual immorality and idolatry, yet He commended them for being faithful to Him and not denying their faith.

In 100 carefully selected passages from the Bible, you will discover who Jesus is and why he is so significant – even life-transforming. Through both Old and New Testament readings, you will discover why God sent Jesus, what Jesus taught, how he treated people, why he did miracles, the meaning of his death, the significance of his resurrection, and what the Bible says about his second coming.

Joy–a deep sense of well-being, regardless of circumstances–is accessible in a far-from-perfect world. Over the next five days, I hope you’ll get a taste of how good God is, even when the world is in chaos, and find that we have every reason to celebrate, to laugh, even to throw parties as we contemplate our place in God’s beautiful kingdom.

Christians are different. They can’t help it. When you’re in Christ and filled with the Spirit, it changes you. This leads to strange expectations. It’s a different kind of hope flowing from Christ’s perspective on things. This is the seventh in a series of 5-day plans that uses the Lord’s Prayer to show how Jesus invites us to approach life and the future.

This study is designed to help you prepare for Easter by evaluating your life through Jesus’ letters to seven churches recorded in the book of Revelation chapters 2 and 3. Each day is accompanied by a video which has been compiled from the Thirdmill series on the Book of Revelation.

This topic is covered in the last chapter of the book God Loves You, regarding humanity's final chapter, the authority of Jesus Christ, and the message that the Kingdom of God is near and we must be prepared.

The book of Revelation was originally written to give hope to the early church when Christians were being persecuted. It was written to a generation of Christians yet to come who will experience what Jesus described as “great distress” (Matthew 24:21). As Christians we are called to lift up our heads and open our eyes to the Person of Jesus Christ … and we will find that the vision is glorious! Dedicated to the hopeless.

Letter writing is a form of communication that is lost. So when you receive a personal letter from someone who loves you, it is truly something to treasure. Jesus took the time to “write” personal letters to each of the seven churches. These letters contained unique messages each church needed to hear. In Plan 2 of 13 devotions taking us through Revelations, let’s see how these letters can help us today.  

Revelation is not just a blueprint for the future. It spoke to the church in John's day, and it speaks to us today. Revelation has a message and meaning not just for tomorrow, but for every day. This is a 7-day study looking at the messages Jesus gave to the churches in John's day.

In this 7-part series, Pastor Dylan Dodson looks at the 7 Churches of Revelation in Revelation 2-3. This plan will help you see how Jesus' grace moves us to action, no matter how much we may fall short.

A seven-day devotional through the ‘seven letters’ to the churches in the book of Revelation (chapters 2-3). In this plan, each day will study a different letter to the churches of Revelation, focusing on themes of communion, devotion, discipleship, repentance, evangelism (and more), as well as featuring lyrics from songs throughout the Album ‘SEVEN’ by Brooke Ligertwood.

Whether you're a newlywed, about to tie the knot, or celebrating fifty years of marriage, this devotional is designed just for you. Regardless of where you are in your marital journey, the importance of uplifting your wife in prayer remains constant. Embrace the challenge of establishing a wholesome daily prayer routine, one that not only uplifts your wife but also deepens your connection with God.

Jesus thought it was important to tell the seven churches in Asia Minor what they needed to know regarding their specific situations. But He’s talking to us, too. The truths, warnings, promises, and rewards we see in Revelation chapters 2 and 3 are highly relevant today as we seek to live as overcomers in Him!

Stories of Faith and Courage from the Korean War is a daily devotional written from a unique perspective. Stories showing the power of faith among men and women facing extreme conditions of war will inspire readers to consider the deeper possibilities of faith in their own lives.

Fear is one of the most powerful emotions when someone is being persecuted. Attacks, imprisonment, closing of churches, and the death of loved ones and fellow believers due to faith can all leave us feeling fearful to move forward in our Christian journey and helpless. This reading plan is a great way to prepare yourself to face fear when facing persecution if you are fearful of it now.

‘Fear not!’ is an encouragement encountered often in the Bible. This series of devotionals explores seven reasons not to fear. They take you to the prophets, psalms, history of the Old Testament and encouragement found in the New Testament to convince you of God’s power over anything that may cause us to fear. These devotionals were written by the great preacher C.H. Spurgeon, and updated to modern English.

Revelation is a wake-up call, not a blueprint for the final apocalypse. In the opening chapters, John writes directly to seven churches about how they need to wake up. You might find yourself in one of these churches needing a similar jolt. Taken from Scot McKnight's New Testament Everyday study on Revelation.

The book of Revelation is filled with mystery and wonder, but it also contains powerful messages for believers in every generation. In the opening chapters, Jesus addresses seven churches, each with unique strengths and weaknesses. In this seven-day devotional, we'll explore what Jesus had to say to each of these churches, drawing out lessons that still apply to our lives as modern believers.

This week, we'll explore the final three aspects of the Fruit of the Spirit: faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. These qualities represent spiritual maturity and depth in our walk with Christ. Each day, we'll examine what these fruits look like in practice, how they're developed through life's challenges. Whether you're struggling with consistency in your commitments, finding balance between strength and tenderness, these devotionals will help you cultivate the faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control that mark a mature follower of Jesus.

Is Christianity particularly fit for the faint of heart? For those who can't do without a God to help them? Or do you need courage to be a Christian? In this reading plan, we will explore the ways we need courage to follow Jesus. We will also look at ways in which belief in God provides us with courage - both to do mundane tasks and seemingly impossible things.

This video series reveals what Jesus wants to find in his church on earth.

Everyone loves to receive mail, especially when it’s from someone we deeply love or respect. How much more, then, would you long to know what Jesus would say to you in a letter? The truth is that He did write letters to His church—specifically, to seven first-century churches. Are you prepared to read what the risen Christ has written?