In one of his earlier letters, the Apostle Paul foretold that before Jesus comes again a “man of lawlessness” will be revealed. but who is he, and what are we supposed to do about it?

To appreciate Revelation’s prophecy, it helps to be familiar with Scripture’s other prophets.

There’s a reason people find Revelation scary. If you aren’t a Christian, it depicts a stern warning to repent.

Numbers are also pictures in Revelation, as we see when the 144,000 of Israel are sealed.

A challenging time for the whole world is revealed as the seven seals are opened. Yet as Christians we must never forget: the Lamb holds the scroll.

At a time of great tribulation on earth, John was invited to step through a door into heaven. There he received an important reminder: Christ reigns.

Revelation is meant to open the eyes of the churches then - and now - to how Jesus sees things.

As Jesus suddenly revealed Himself to John to send messages to the churches, it is clear that what He had prophesied decades earlier had come to pass.

No one knows when Jesus will come again, so His followers should live ready for Him to come at any time.

There are some things Jesus foretold that we might not completely understand, but they will happen.

Much of Jesus' prophecy on the Mount of Olives centered on a pivotal event for the nation of Israel: the destruction of Jerusalem. If we'll allow it, the amazing accuracy of His and other biblical prophecies can build our faith.

As Jesus spoke privately with His disciples on the Mount of Olives, He gave them a glimpse of what to expect in the years ahead.

Jesus prophesied, and it left His disciples with some questions on the Mount of Olives.

Revelation doesn’t really tell us anything all that different from the rest of the New Testament: it just paints us a picture.

Many Christians find the book of Revelation to be scary - but we shouldn’t. When we understand what Christ is doing through it, we are blessed by it.

More than just “predicting the future”, Biblical prophecy gives God’s perspective on the world.

When Jesus' apostles taught about His coming, it wasn't just to impart facts but to change lives.