No Longer Top Secret
This lesson from Revelation 11:15-19 reveals the final trumpet judgment, marking the transition to Christ’s reign. The seventh trumpet announces the coming Kingdom, declaring that the world now belongs to God and His Christ. The heavenly hosts rejoice while the rebellious nations rage against His rule. The passage highlights God’s ultimate triumph, the certainty of His judgment, and the promise of rewards for the faithful. It reminds believers to trust in God's sovereign plan, as His reign is assured and eternal.
George Street … Your Street (Part 2)
This lesson from Revelation 11:1-14 introduces the two powerful witnesses who will preach during the Tribulation. These prophets, empowered by God, perform miracles and call people to repentance, but they are ultimately killed by the Antichrist. The world celebrates their deaths, yet after three days, they are resurrected and taken to heaven, proving God's authority. This passage highlights the certainty of God's judgment, the resilience of His messengers, and the ultimate triumph of His plan.
George Street … Your Street (Part 1)
This lesson from Revelation 11:1-14 introduces the two powerful witnesses who will preach during the Tribulation. These prophets, empowered by God, perform miracles and call people to repentance, but they are ultimately killed by the Antichrist. The world celebrates their deaths, yet after three days, they are resurrected and taken to heaven, proving God's authority. This passage highlights the certainty of God's judgment, the resilience of His messengers, and the ultimate triumph of His plan.
Bittersweet
This lesson from Revelation 10 describes a pause before the final trumpet judgment, introducing a mighty angel with a small scroll. The angel’s presence emphasizes God’s authority over Earth, while John is instructed to eat the scroll—symbolizing the bittersweet nature of God’s judgment. The message is sweet because it affirms God's justice but bitter because of the suffering it brings. The lesson reminds believers that while God’s Word brings hope, it also warns of judgment, urging faithfulness in proclaiming His truth.
The Abyss Unlocked
This lesson from Revelation 9 describes the terrifying consequences of the fifth and sixth trumpet judgments. The release of demonic locusts from the Abyss torments unbelievers for five months, revealing the true nature of evil spirits. The sixth trumpet unleashes four fallen angels and a demonic army that kills a third of humanity. Despite these judgments, people refuse to repent, clinging to idolatry, immorality, and rebellion against God. The lesson warns of sin’s hardening effect and urges believers to trust in Christ’s mercy before judgment falls.
No More Earth Days
This lesson from Revelation 8:7-13 details the catastrophic trumpet judgments that devastate the Earth during the Tribulation. The first four trumpets bring fire, blood, and destruction, affecting trees, oceans, rivers, and celestial bodies. These judgments expose humanity’s misplaced worship of nature and self-reliance, showing that creation itself will turn against those who reject God. Despite these warnings, many will refuse to repent. The lesson urges believers to trust in Christ, recognizing Him as the only true source of salvation and security in the midst of coming judgment.
Heaven … Hushed
This lesson from Revelation 8:1-6 explores the opening of the seventh seal, introducing the trumpet judgments. A dramatic silence in heaven precedes the unleashing of divine wrath, emphasizing the weight of God’s judgment. Seven archangels prepare to sound their trumpets, signaling escalating tribulation on Earth. The prayers of the saints rise before God, reminding believers that their cries for justice and deliverance are heard. The lesson urges trust in God's timing, recognizing His sovereign control over history and His faithfulness to answer prayers in His perfect will.
The Hill to Die On
This lesson from Luke 23:26-33 takes us to Calvary, where Jesus, the final Passover Lamb, was crucified for the sins of humanity. It highlights His physical suffering, mockery, and divine rejection, fulfilling the law and bearing sin’s curse. Simon of Cyrene, forced to carry the cross, symbolizes humanity’s guilt and need for redemption. Jesus’ crucifixion was not just an execution but a divine transaction, offering salvation to all who believe. The lesson calls us to accept the invitation of the cross, ensuring eternal life through Christ’s sacrifice.
The Preacher’s Kid
This lesson from Luke 23:18-25 explores the prisoner exchange between Jesus and Barabbas, a striking illustration of substitutionary atonement. Though guilty of insurrection and murder, Barabbas was set free while the innocent Jesus took his place, mirroring how Christ took our punishment for sin. The crowd’s choice of Barabbas over Jesus reflects humanity’s tendency to reject a Savior who calls for repentance. The lesson challenges us to recognize our own guilt, accept Jesus’ sacrificial exchange, and embrace the true freedom He offers through grace.
Between The Rock and a Hard Place
This lesson from Luke 23:1-14 examines Jesus' trial before Pilate and Herod, highlighting their political motivations and moral failures. Pilate prioritized his career over justice, and Herod treated Jesus as a spectacle, missing His true identity. Despite recognizing Jesus’ innocence, both leaders chose self-interest over truth. The lesson challenges us to consider our own response to Jesus: whether we compromise for societal approval or fully acknowledge Him as Lord. It emphasizes the importance of prioritizing truth and faithfulness over personal gain or public opinion.