Slideshow Image
Introduction

Revelation is considered as apocalyptic literature. It presents a caricature of contemporary social reality by the use of symbols. It was readily understood by people at the time of its writing. However, the meaning of these symbols has become perplexing for modern-day readers. 
 
Revelation was written during the rule of Domitian and Nero by Apostle John to encourage Christians living under tyranny. John reminded them to remember the salvation of Christ and their ultimate hope, instead of focusing on the oppressions and their frustrations. 
 
Theme of Revelation: 
God reigns from the very beginning to the very end of time. Although the reality may seem difficult at the moment, all things are still under His control. God will have the ultimate victory over evil. Only God can bring everything to consummation.
 
In Revelation, Jesus is no longer the suffering lamb but the victorious King.  He is the King of kings and the Lord of lords. Jesus showed the world that He is of the same status as God. On the other hand, Jesus still bears the marks of the nails as marks of His love for His People. It is a reminder to readers that Jesus’ redemption surpassed death and He has received the glory He deserved. His people can then share this glory from God because of Jesus’ ultimate obedience. 
 
When God’s people continue to witness Jesus in challenging situations, the Lord who has overcome oppression and temptation promises His servants the glory of God. One day, all sufferings shall pass and they will share glory and joy with Jesus in the New Heaven and Earth. 

Day Overview Reading Plan
1 Revelation 1-2 Psalm 111:1-10
2 Revelation 3-5 Psalm 112:1-10
3 Revelation 6-8 Psalm 113:1-9
4 Revelation 9-11 Psalm 114:1-8
5 Revelation 12-14 Psalm 115:1-8
6 Revelation 15-17 Psalm 115:9-18
7 Revelation 18-19 Psalm 116:1-10
8 Revelation 20-21 Psalm 116:11-19
9 Revelation 22 Psalm 117:1-2
Click here to download PDF version

Overview

Bible Project: Revelation 1-11

Bible Project: Revelation 12-22