The Book of Revelation: Christ, His Kingdom, and the Hope of His Coming
A 20-lesson self-study journey through Revelation focused on Jesus Christ, faithful discipleship, worship, judgment, perseverance, and Christian hope.

Course Description
The Book of Revelation is a Christ-centered message of unveiling, worship, warning, perseverance, judgment, victory, and hope. This 20-lesson self-study course guides students through the major movements of Revelation while respecting areas where faithful Christians hold different interpretations.
The course emphasizes what the text clearly communicates: Jesus Christ reigns, God calls His people to faithful witness, evil will not have the final word, divine judgment is real, and God's redemptive purpose culminates in the new creation.
What You Will Learn
Course Learning Objectives
By the end of this course, students should be able to:
- Describe the major structure and themes of Revelation.
- Identify important titles and descriptions of Jesus Christ.
- Explain the messages to the seven churches and apply their discipleship principles.
- Recognize major symbols while distinguishing clear textual claims from disputed interpretations.
- Discuss Revelation's themes of worship, witness, judgment, spiritual conflict, perseverance, and hope.
- Explain the significance of Christ's victory, final judgment, and the new heaven and new earth.
How to Study
Read the assigned Scripture before each lesson. Keep a Bible and notebook nearby. Complete the observation and reflection prompts before attempting the quiz and written assignment.
Course Overview
Course Roadmap
The course moves from the opening vision of Christ, through the seven churches, the heavenly throne room, seals and trumpets, spiritual conflict and beasts, bowls and Babylon, Christ's return, final judgment, and finally the new creation.
Interpretive Note: Revelation has been understood through several major interpretive approaches. Where interpretations differ, this course identifies the disagreement without presenting speculation as certainty. The primary goal is careful reading and faithful Christian application.