Overview of Revelation

Be sure to check out the page for the Omega Course page for more study information.

Mike Bickle – Overview Of The Book Of Revelation Notes (complete, pdf)

Session 1 – Overview of the Book of Revelation (doc) (mp3)
Session 2 – The Revelation of Jesus: Bridegroom, King & Judge (doc) (mp3)
Session 3 – Why We Must Understand the Seven Churches Of Revelation (doc) (mp3)
Session 4 – The Father’s Throne & Jesus’ Exaltation (doc) (mp3)
Session 5 – The Seals of Judgment & God’s Protection (doc) (mp3)
Session 6 – Trumpet Judgments (doc) (mp3)
Session 7 – Prophetic Ministry in the End-Times (doc) (mp3)
Session 8 – The Rapture: Victory in the Eschatological War (doc) (mp3)
Session 9 – Seven Bowls of Wrath (doc) (mp3)
Session 10 – Harlot Babylon: A Coming One-World Religion (doc) (mp3)
Session 11 – Jesus’ Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem (doc) (mp3)
Session 12 – The New Jerusalem: The Restoration of All Things (doc)

Recommended Resource Round-Up:

Appreciated by many who have studies the end times for many years, this is one of the best entry-level books available (Though I say “entry-level” I believe that it has many nuggets of truth in store for even long-time students of the End Times).  Pawson is a British author and speaker who holds to a post-tribulation, premillennial eschatology.  A few years back, he gave a teaching through the entire book of Revelation that I still find helpful to review.  You can find it here.

This book comes from the popular “Views” series. It discusses the different ways in which scholars throughout Church history have interpreted the book of revelation.  It’s very interesting to read along as these guys present a point-counterpoint to each of their assertions.  Not overly technical, but more challenging than Pawson.  A definite for those looking to sharpen their own eschatalogical views.

If I had to pick but one commentary on Revelation, this would be the one (it’s not cheating just because there are two volumes!).  Sometimes I feel that it’s a toss-up between Mounce and Thomas, but I generally go with Thomas just because there is more material to peruse.  Thomas packs a lot in this one, going over all the major interpretations, etc., while taking time to dig deep into the important sections.