Bible teachers might dread the thought of teaching the Book of Revelation. Yet, God intends blessing from this book:
Blessed is the one who reads aloud the words of this prophecy, and blessed are those who hear it and take to heart what is written in it, because the time is near. (Rev. 1:3)
Notice that this verse does not say, “Blessed is the one who fully understands the words of this prophecy.”
If we focus on what we can understand, it should build within us a faith that we can trust God for the rest. We can be okay knowing that we have a faithful, sovereign God who is all-knowing and all-powerful to bring all this into reality. If teachers pass on this understanding, they have done well in teaching Revelation. Get more tips for teaching the book of Revelation.
Content in Revelation
Revelation contains basically three sections John was to write about (Rev. 1:19):
what he saw (Rev. 1)
what was current (Rev. 2-3)
what would happen in the future (Rev. 4-22)
When teaching the book of Revelation, remember these two points:
The Book describes itself as a revelation of Jesus Christ (Rev. 1:1).
Revelation primarily deals with post-Church.
For Charts Laying Out the Content, Check Out This Resource: Understanding the Book of Revelation by Rose Publishing
Help with Teaching the Book of Revelation
The Teaching the Real Message of the Bible Download expounds on the above points to increase understanding and provides tips for teaching the Book of Revelation. This teacher training resource also helps with teaching other sections of the Bible from Old Testament History and Law, Poetic and Prophetic Books to New Testament Gospels, History, and the Epistles.
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