'Revelation Study Questions' Tagged Posts

Application:  1. Is there any area of complacency in my spiritual walk because I am sure of my ultimate heavenly destination? How is my spiritual walk advancing the kingdom of God? 2. In what ways am I tempted to add or subtract in my interpretation of the word of God? 3. How has studying Revelation blessed and changed me personally?

Revelation 21-22:5 Study Questions Application Questions:

Revelation 19:17-20:15 Application: 1. Why can I trust that Jesus is willing to powerfully fight with and for me when I encounter spiritual battles or trials in my life? 2. What types of fears arise when I sense the spirit’s urging to share testimony about Christ?    What does Revelation chapter 20 and the whole of scripture teach me that can speak truth into the fears that keep me from sharing the gospel? 3. Why is it sometimes hard for…

Revelation 19:1-16 Application:

Revelation 17:1-18:8 Study Questions: 8. What can be learned about God’s sovereignty from vs 17? 9. How have you seen Satan subtly use elements of God’s truth to create counterfeit religious systems? 10.  What does the beast do to the very prostitute that it carries?  What does that teach us about the ultimate outcome of participating in Satan’s work? 11. What helps a person discern the subtleties of Satan’s work? 12 What did the angel announce in the beginning of…

Revelation 15-16 Study Questions Revelation 15: Revelation 16: Application Questions:

Revelation 14 Study Questions 5.   What are three characteristics displayed by the saints in verse 12? 6.   Who are considered the “blessed” in vs. 13 and what are they promised? 7.   What will those with the mark of the beast receive in the final judgement? 8.   The sickle in the hand of the “one like the Son of Man” is a representation of what? 9.   How did Jesus view the harvest in John 4:35-38 and…

Revelation 13 Study Questions Read Daniel 2:24-49, Daniel 7 & Revelation 13 Application:

Revelation 12 Study Questions: Application Questions:

To the Faithful in study,  This week our pastoral team will be providing a panel discussion as a review over the first 11 chapters that have been covered in our Revelation series.  Many of you use these study questions in your personal study time and during your community group discussions.   In lieu of the typical list of study questions this week, we encourage you to go back and review the questions over that past 6 weeks.  This would be…

Revelation 10 & 11 Study Questions: Application Questions:

Romans 8 & 9 Study Questions: Application Questions:

Revelation 6-7:17 Study Questions: Suggested passages for additional reading (Matthew 24, Zechariah 1:7-17, Daniel 9, Ezekiel 7, Isaiah 9:6-13, Isaiah 34:1-4, Joel 2:30-32) What repeated phrases or concepts do you notice after the Lamb opens the first 4 seals? (Rev. 6:1-7) What was each horse and rider responsible to do? Where else in scripture do we see the mention of horses? (hint: read Zechariah 1:7-17). What similarities or differences do you see between the two passages? When the 5th seal was…

Chapter 4: Take a moment to read the entirety of chapter 4. How many times is the word “throne” recorded. What is the significance of this word? Read Psalm 9:7-8. What does the psalmist say God’s throne is for? How was the one on the throne described? Where else in the Bible do we find the mention of jasper, carnelian, and emerald? What might these colors symbolize? (Hint: read Ex. 28:15-30) Where else in the Bible is a rainbow mentioned?…

Study and reflection Examine the descriptions of Jesus Christ in the seven letters. What do they tell us about him? What implications are there for those churches and for us today? Choose two or three churches to discuss. Were these churches spiritually healthy or unhealthy? What were their qualities? What did Jesus say to strengthen, correct, or rebuke them? In what ways (if any) do we need similar instructions?What does this passage teach us about God (his attributes, ways)? What…

Revelation 1:3 tells us why this book is important. Reflect on how we can receive the blessing that is promised. What does John expect his readers to do with what he is writing? How might the church in the first century have followed John’s exhortation to “Keep what is written in it…”? How can we do that today? How can we understand John’s statement that “the time is near” in a way his readers might have understood it? (Be careful…