Revelation: A book of hope through relationship
This Bible study series explores the Book of Revelation not as a catalog of disasters, but as a divine invitation to relationship—with God and with each other. It’s a book of hope, meant to draw us closer to Jesus and to help us encourage one another in faith. We leave behind the weeds of speculation and focus on the heart of the message: turning toward God, together.
I’m in the process of moving over the “missing” pieces of the series. They’ll be here shortly. In the meantime, they are available in the old site, Revelation Series, although it’s named “Revelation without the weeds” over there. Please note: it doesn’t have any of the accessibility features or some of the other new features available here. I just need to add the framework for those features, and they’ll be here. It’s just me – one person – so I ask for patience while I migrate from there and add new content here. 🙏🙏🙏
Revelation: A book of hope through relationship, is a Bible study series that gives a view of Revelation without all the normal distractions, such as what’s the cause of each disaster?
Rather, we look at Revelation as a book of hope through relationship with each other and God.
We see that illustrated in the adjacent image.
It was done by MS Copilot based on my request: I’d like to get an image for the category page: Revelation: A book of hope through relationship. Can you do a watercolor with God looking down at two groups of people. One is looking to God for hope under a sunny sky – the other is looking away from God under a dark cloudy sky – while God is reaching out to both groups, inviting all to be with Him.
Here’s it’s response, describing what you see in the image:
It visually echoes the homepage’s symbolic contrast. God is centered in the sky, arms outstretched toward two distinct groups: one bathed in sunlight, looking up in hope; the other under stormy clouds, turned away—yet still within reach of His invitation. The transition from light to dark across the canvas reinforces the theme of divine pursuit and choice.
