Hearing with Faith

The final chapter of the Bible

The revealing of the glorious city.

Satan is bound for a thousand years, and Jesus reigns for a thousand years. The final judgement is come.

Get ready for the weddng supper of the lamb. Jesus is coming on a white horse to judge and make war. This chapter is a picture of God's victory over evil, so shout out Hallelujah.

Revelation 18 describes the fall of Babylon, a symbolic representation of a corrupt and sinful world system. It portrays Babylon as a powerful and wealthy city that is ultimately destroyed by God's judgment. The chapter emphasizes the mourning and lamentation of those who benefited from Babylon's prosperity, while also highlighting the rejoicing of the righteous over its downfall. Overall, Revelat...

Revelation 17 describes a vision of a woman sitting on a scarlet beast with seven heads and ten horns. The woman is described as a great prostitute, symbolizing a corrupt and immoral system. The beast represents a powerful and oppressive political entity. The chapter also mentions the woman being drunk with the blood of the saints, implying her involvement in persecution and violence against belie...

Revelation 16 describes a series of seven plagues or bowls of God’s wrath being poured out upon the earth. These plagues are said to be a punishment for the wickedness and disobedience of humanity. The chapter depicts various catastrophic events, such as the turning of rivers into blood, the scorching of people with intense heat, and the darkening of the sun. It also mentions the gathering of armi...

Revelation 15 describes a vision of seven angels with seven plagues. It also introduces a group of people who have overcome the beast and his image, and they are seen standing on a sea of glass, singing a song of praise to God. The chapter emphasizes the righteous judgment of God and the victory of those who remain faithful to Him.

Revelation 14 begins by describing a vision of the Lamb of God standing on Mount Zion with 144,000 followers who have been redeemed from the earth. These followers are described as pure and blameless, and they sing a new song before the throne of God. The chapter then goes on to describe three angels who proclaim important messages. The first angel proclaims the eternal gospel, calling people to f...

Revelation 13 describes a vision of two beasts, one rising from the sea and the other from the earth. The first beast is said to have ten horns and seven heads, with blasphemous names written on them. It is described as a powerful and fearsome creature, given authority by the dragon. The second beast is portrayed as having two horns like a lamb but speaking like a dragon. It performs great signs a...

Revelation 12 describes a vision of a woman, a dragon, and a male child. The woman represents the people of God, while the dragon symbolizes Satan. The male child is believed to represent Jesus Christ. The chapter also depicts a battle between the dragon and the archangel Michael. Overall, Revelation 12 is a complex and symbolic chapter that speaks about the ongoing spiritual warfare between good...

Revelation 11 describes a vision of two witnesses who are given power by God to prophesy and perform miracles. These witnesses are protected by God and are able to withstand any harm that comes their way. The chapter also mentions the measuring of the temple and the worship of God in heaven. It concludes with the sounding of the seventh trumpet, which signifies the coming of God’s kingdom and the...

Revelation 10 describes a mighty angel descending from heaven, holding a small scroll in his hand. The angel stands with one foot on the sea and the other on the land, symbolizing his authority over both realms. He then cries out with a loud voice, causing seven thunders to utter their voices. However, John, the author of Revelation, is instructed not to write down what the thunders said. The ange...

Revelation 9 describes the fifth and sixth trumpet judgments, also known as the first and second woe. In this chapter, John, the author of Revelation, sees a star falling from heaven to earth, and this star is given the key to the bottomless pit. When the pit is opened, smoke rises, and locusts come out of the smoke, tormenting those who do not have the seal of God on their foreheads. These locust...

Revelation 8 describes the opening of the seventh seal, revealing a series of catastrophic events that have plagued humanity. It introduces the concept of seven angels with seven trumpets, each representing a different disaster. The chapter highlights the destruction caused by the first four angels blowing their trumpets, including hail and fire, a burning mountain, a star falling from the sky, an...

Revelation 7 portrays a scene of hope, redemption, and the ultimate victory of God’s people. Revelation 7 begins with the sealing of 144,000 people from the twelve tribes of Israel, who are protected from the coming judgments. After this, a great multitude from every nation, tribe, people, and language is seen standing before the throne of God, worshiping Him. They are described as wearing white r...

Revelation 6 that describes the opening of the first six seals on a the scroll. These represent the judgments that will befall the earth. The chapter introduces the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, representing conquest, war, famine, and death. It also mentions the souls of the martyrs and the cosmic disturbances that will occur during this period. Revelation 6 sets the stage for the events that w...

In Revelation Chapter 5, the scene shifts to the heavenly realm where John sees a scroll in the right hand of God, sealed with seven seals. A mighty angel asks who is worthy to open the scroll and break its seals, but no one is found. John weeps, but one of the elders tells him not to worry, as the Lion of the tribe of Judah, the Root of David, has triumphed and is able to open the scroll. John th...

Revelation chapter 4 gives a glimpse into the heavenly realm and the worship that takes place before God’s throne. In Revelation chapter 4, the apostle John describes a vision he had of the heavenly throne room. He sees a door open in heaven, and a voice invites him to come up and see what will happen in the future. John is then transported in the Spirit to the throne room of God, where he sees a...

In Revelation 3, John is given messages to deliver to the churches in Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea. To the church in Sardis, John delivers a message from Jesus admonishing them for their lack of truly living out their faith, and warning them to turn back to Him and repent. To the church in Philadelphia, John tells them that they have been faithful in their trials and will be rewarded with en...

Revelation Chapter 2 contains messages from Jesus to four of the seven churches in Asia Minor, which are Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamum, and Thyatira. In these messages, Jesus commends the churches for their good deeds, perseverance, and resistance to false teachings. However, he also admonishes them for their weaknesses. Jesus gives each church specific instructions on how to overcome their weaknesses...

In Revelation 1, John describes his vision of Jesus Christ and his message to the seven churches. Jesus is depicted as a figure with shining white hair and eyes like fire, holding seven stars in his right hand and speaking words of encouragement and warning to the churches. John is instructed to write down what he sees and send it to the seven churches, and he then falls down in awe of the vision....

Jude is a short letter s written by Jude, the half-brother of James, and it is addressed to all believers. The main theme of the letter is to encourage Christians to stay true to their faith and avoid false teachings and immoral behaviors. Jude argues that false teachers have infiltrated the church and are leading people astray, so he urges the readers to contend for the faith and stay focused on...

3 John is a personal letter from the apostle John to a man named Gaius. In the letter, John commends Gaius for his faithfulness and hospitality towards fellow believers who are traveling through his region. He also warns against a man named Diotrephes, who is known for hogging leadership roles and spreading slanderous accusations. John encourages Gaius and other believers to imitate good examples...

2 John is a letter from the apostle John. He refers to himself as "the elder". It is written to a "chosen lady and her children." This is eithe a Christian mother or Christian community with children. The letter emphasizes the importance of loving one another and following the teachings of Jesus Christ, while cautioning against false teachings and false teachers who do not acknowledge Jesus as the...