• The closing verses in Revelation 21 are pictures of the home that all humanity longs for, whether we realise it or not. These are symbols our eternal home. Peter explains.

  • In Revelation we have a description of the hope that Christians have for the future. As we go through this life, there can be many tears and struggles, and the promise for those in cross is that one day we will be truly home. Not more tears, pain or sadness, in a remade universe. Peter […]

  • Sometimes we can think that Satan is more powerful than he really is. Though he is a great enemy of the church Revelation 20 give every Christian confidence that God remains on the throne, and Satan’s end is certain. This passage encourages to remain faithful to Christ, since he will surely defeat death and the […]

  • In Revelation 17 we learn more about Babylon and the Beast. The Beast represents world powers that might threaten us to abandon Jesus, while Babylon, the great prostitute similarly represents the world system that would tempt us away from faithfulness to Jesus. We the church are like a bridge waiting to be married to him, […]

  • Revelation 16 teaches us to be prepared to meet Christ. He may come at any point and this will bring joy for those who are joined to him by faith, but if we are not, it will be a terrible day. Peter explains the grace of God in warning us that he is coming.

  • There are many things in life that can leave us feeling fearful. Psalm 46 reminds us that we have refuge and strength in God. Peter Explains.

  • The justice of God is a concept that is not well understood in the modern world, but is essential for us to understand if we are to understand the character of God and his grace in the gospel. God’s justice is redemptive, just and worthy of our praise. Peter explains from Revelation 15-16, where the […]

  • The 16th century reformation was sparked by the rediscovery of the ancient truths of justification. Martin Luther realised that in the gospel, we are saved by faith alone. The truth of justification gave him great joy. This follows the pattern of the apostle Paul, who found joy in the truth that we are saved by […]

  • We long for rest but struggle to get it. Probably what we long for is more than just stopping work, but full rest and fellowship with God. Rest for our whole being. Revelation 14 describes the alternative realities for our eternal rest, depending on our relationship with Christ.

  • Many people think that while they are not for Jesus, they aren’t against him. In Revelation 13 we recognise that there is no neutral ground, wither we serve and love Jesus, or we are (perhaps unwittingly) serving those who oppose God. Peter explains.