Revelation unveils the Lamb’s rule, the explicit 1,000-year Kingdom anticipated by the prophets, and the New Heaven and New Earth where God dwells with His people. It steadies churches to endure now and hope fully in the promises God will keep.
Jude raises a clear call to contend for the once-delivered faith without losing mercy or hope. He exposes counterfeit liberty, trains the church in Spirit-dependent vigilance, and ends with a doxology to the God who keeps His people with joy.
3 John turns hospitality into mission and exposes pride that blocks it. John commends Gaius, warns about Diotrephes, and endorses Demetrius so the church becomes a faithful partner in the truth.
2 John binds love to truth and truth to love. The elder instructs a beloved church to keep walking in obedient love while guarding hospitality from teachers who deny Christ.
1 Peter strengthens scattered believers to endure unjust suffering with holy conduct and steadfast hope, awaiting the unfading inheritance at Christ’s revelation.
James trains a scattered church in integrity under the word. It calls believers to patient endurance, merciful action, wise speech, and hope in the Lord’s nearness.
Hebrews exalts Christ’s priestly work and calls weary believers to endure. Weigh the authorship proposals and see why Scripture leaves the writer unnamed.
Jesus calls Himself “the Root and the Offspring of David,” uniting divinity and true sonship. From 2 Samuel to Revelation, God keeps His oath to David in Christ, our coming King.
Scripture points to a compact bloc of ten kings that paves the way for a final world ruler before Christ returns. This overview traces the texts, the timing, and the hope that steadies believers until the kingdom comes.
Daniel 9 outlines seventy “weeks” for Israel—69 to Messiah’s cutting off and one future seven-year Tribulation. This timeline anchors hope in Christ’s cross and coming kingdom.
Daniel’s “Ancient of Days” is God enthroned in eternity, best understood as the Father, who confers the kingdom on the Son of Man. The New Testament then applies Ancient-of-Days imagery to Jesus to confess His full deity while keeping Daniel’s persons distinct and the future kingdom in view.
The apostles played a foundational role in the early Church, but their influence continues through every Spirit-empowered believer. Discover what Scripture teaches about apostleship, the Holy Spirit, and unity in the Body of Christ.
The Parable of the Farmer and His Field in Isaiah 28 shows how God’s discipline is purposeful, measured, and wise—always aimed at producing righteousness in His people.
The Parable of the Ten Minas teaches about stewardship and accountability as we await Christ’s return. Faithful service now will determine rewards in His Kingdom.
The Parable of the Persistent Widow teaches believers to persevere in prayer, trusting that God’s justice will come in His perfect time.