Revelation 2-3
Description
In Revelation 2-3 we find out what the risen Christ had to say to seven specific churches. Some of them were facing persecution – just as many Christians today face hostility. But many of these churches were fatally compromised.
To each church Jesus says, ‘He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches.’ These seven messages are rooted in the particular challenges faced by each congregation. But they are not just what the Spirit spoke to one church back then. Through these messages, the Spirit also speaks to the churches of our day, who face the same challenges and temptations now as they did then.
Jesus brings a message of comfort and hope to those who are under pressure. He brings a wake-up call to those who are compromised. In love, He speaks of the love that matters most. He tells us what is truly important. He offers great resources to those who remain faithful. He promises great rewards to those who overcome.
Table of contents
- Introduction
- 1. Ephesus: the centrality of love (Revelation 2 v 1-7)
- 2. Smyrna: the pressure of persecution (Revelation 2 v 8-11)
- 3. Pergamum: the importance of truth (Revelation 2 v 12-17)
- 4. Thyatira: the challenge of consistency (Revelation 2 v 18-29)
- 5. Sardis: the emptiness of reputation (Revelation 3 v 1-6)
- 6. Philadelphia: the pain of exclusion (Revelation 3 v 7-13)
- 7. Laodicea: the danger of self-reliance (2 Timothy 4)
- Leaders' Guide
Additional Information
| Author | Jonathan Lamb & Tim Chester |
|---|---|
| ISBN | 9781905564682 |
| Pages | 64 |
| Publisher | The Good Book Company/GBG |
| Table of contents | Introduction 1. Ephesus: the centrality of love (Revelation 2 v 1-7) 2. Smyrna: the pressure of persecution (Revelation 2 v 8-11) 3. Pergamum: the importance of truth (Revelation 2 v 12-17) 4. Thyatira: the challenge of consistency (Revelation 2 v 18-29) 5. Sardis: the emptiness of reputation (Revelation 3 v 1-6) 6. Philadelphia: the pain of exclusion (Revelation 3 v 7-13) 7. Laodicea: the danger of self-reliance (2 Timothy 4) Leaders' Guide |
| Suggested Age Range | 11-14 |
Customer Reviews
Good
Excellent so far -produced a lot of comments and thought provoking. Only "criticism" rather too many questions per unit-we leave some out but sometimes feel some of the later questions the best. We like the cross references to other parts of the Bible. ![]()
Excellent flexible resource
We found this resource to be very flexible and easy-to-use; we did small group studies mid-week and used the material as the basis for our Sunday talk. All ages from 12 onwards found the material easy-to-follow and very conducive to open discussion. We'd certainly recommend it and will be using others from the series. ![]()

