The New Heaven and Earth: The New Jerusalem in the Book of Revelation
The New Heaven and Earth represent the glorious culmination of God's plan of redemption described in the Book of Revelation. After the final judgment, God creates a new heaven and a new earth, and the New Jerusalem comes down from heaven as the eternal dwelling place of God with His people.
Revelation 21 and 22 provide one of the most beautiful pictures in the entire Bible: a restored creation where death, sorrow, crying, and pain are gone forever. God's people will live in His presence, and the curse of sin will be removed.
The New Jerusalem is not simply a picture of going to heaven after death. The biblical vision points toward something far greater—the ultimate restoration of creation and the eternal kingdom of God.
Key Bible passages: Revelation 21–22; Isaiah 65:17–25; Isaiah 66:22; 2 Peter 3:13.
What Are the New Heaven and Earth?
The new heaven and earth are the final state of creation revealed at the end of the Book of Revelation.
John writes:
“Then I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth had passed away.”
— Revelation 21:1 ESV
This vision occurs after the events described throughout Revelation, including the return of Jesus Christ, the millennial reign, Satan's final rebellion, and the Great White Throne Judgment.
The present order of creation will give way to a new creation completely free from the effects of sin.
The story of the Bible begins with God creating the heavens and the earth in Genesis 1. It ends with God making all things new in Revelation 21.
From beginning to end, Scripture presents a story of creation, fall, redemption, restoration, and eternal fellowship with God.
The Bible's Story Ends With Restoration
The opening chapters of Genesis describe a world without sin, death, or suffering. Humanity enjoyed fellowship with God in the Garden of Eden.
Sin entered the world, bringing separation from God, death, suffering, and the curse. Throughout Scripture, God progressively reveals His plan to redeem humanity.
The New Heaven and New Earth represent the final fulfillment of that plan. God does not abandon His creation. Instead, He ultimately makes all things new.
Revelation 21: The New Heaven and Earth
Revelation 21 is one of the most important chapters in understanding the future described in the Bible.
John sees a new heaven and a new earth after the first heaven and first earth have passed away.
He also sees the New Jerusalem descending from heaven.
Revelation 21:2 says:
“And I saw the holy city, new Jerusalem, coming down out of heaven from God.”
The New Jerusalem is described as a magnificent city prepared like a bride for her husband.
Then John hears a tremendous declaration:
“Behold, the dwelling place of God is with man.”
This statement captures one of the central themes of the entire biblical story.
God will dwell with His people.
The separation caused by sin will be gone.
God Will Dwell With His People
One of the most remarkable promises concerning the New Heaven and New Earth is that God Himself will dwell with humanity.
Revelation 21:3 says:
“He will dwell with them, and they will be his people, and God himself will be with them as their God.”
Throughout the Bible, God's presence with His people is a recurring theme.
In Eden, humanity experienced God's presence.
In the Old Testament, God's presence was associated with the tabernacle and temple.
Jesus came into the world and “dwelt” among humanity.
The Holy Spirit now dwells within believers.
But Revelation 21 reveals the ultimate fulfillment of God's desire to dwell with His people.
In the New Jerusalem, God's presence will no longer be experienced through a temporary sanctuary or earthly temple.
God Himself will be with His people forever.
No More Death, Mourning, Crying, or Pain
One of the most comforting promises in Revelation is found in Revelation 21:4:
“He will wipe away every tear from their eyes, and death shall be no more.”
The New Heaven and New Earth will be completely different from the world we know today.
John says there will be:
- No more death
- No more mourning
- No more crying
- No more pain
- No more suffering
- No more curse
- No more separation from God
Everything associated with the curse of sin will ultimately be removed.
This is one reason the New Heaven and New Earth are such an important part of the Christian hope.
The biblical promise is not merely that believers will escape this world.
It is that God will ultimately make all things new.
What Is the New Jerusalem?
The New Jerusalem is the holy city that John sees descending from heaven in Revelation 21.
It is described as:
“the holy city, new Jerusalem, coming down out of heaven from God.”
The New Jerusalem is presented as the eternal city of God and His people.
John's description emphasizes its extraordinary beauty, purity, glory, and perfection.
The city is described as:
- Holy
- Radiant
- Beautiful
- Perfectly ordered
- Surrounded by a great wall
- Having twelve gates
- Having twelve foundations
- Filled with the glory of God
The city is ultimately associated with the presence of God Himself.
The New Jerusalem Is Like a Bride
Revelation 21:2 describes the New Jerusalem:
“prepared as a bride adorned for her husband.”
This imagery connects the New Jerusalem with the biblical theme of God's relationship with His people.
Throughout Scripture, God's people are portrayed using bride imagery.
The church is described as the bride of Christ.
Revelation 19 speaks of the marriage supper of the Lamb.
Then Revelation 21 introduces the holy city as a bride beautifully prepared for her husband.
The imagery communicates purity, beauty, intimacy, covenant, and belonging.
The final chapters of Revelation are therefore not merely describing architecture.
They are revealing the ultimate relationship between God and His redeemed people.
The Dimensions of the New Jerusalem
One of the most fascinating details in Revelation 21 is the enormous size of the New Jerusalem.
An angel measures the city:
“The city lies foursquare, its length the same as its width.”
The city measures 12,000 stadia in length, width, and height.
Revelation 21:16 says:
“Its length and width and height are equal.”
This means the city is presented as a perfect cube.
The measurement of 12,000 stadia is often estimated at approximately 1,400–1,500 miles, depending on the conversion used.
The exact significance of the dimensions is debated, but the symbolism of twelve is especially important in Revelation.
Why Is the New Jerusalem a Cube?
The cubic shape of the New Jerusalem is one of the most interesting details in Revelation.
Many Bible scholars connect the city's shape with the Holy of Holies in the Old Testament.
The Most Holy Place in Solomon's Temple was cubic in shape.
The New Jerusalem therefore appears to symbolize the ultimate fulfillment of God's dwelling place.
In the Old Testament, God's special presence was associated with the Holy of Holies.
In the New Jerusalem, God's presence fills the entire city.
The imagery communicates an extraordinary truth:
The presence of God is no longer confined to a particular location. God dwells with His people.
The Twelve Gates of the New Jerusalem
Revelation 21:12 describes the city as having:
Twelve gates.
Three gates are located on each side of the city:
- Three gates on the east
- Three gates on the north
- Three gates on the south
- Three gates on the west
Each gate has an angel, and the names of the twelve tribes of Israel are written on the gates.
This is significant because the twelve tribes represent the people of God under the Old Covenant.
The city therefore carries strong connections to God's covenant promises throughout Scripture.
The Twelve Foundations of the City
The wall of the New Jerusalem has twelve foundations.
Revelation 21:14 says:
“And the wall of the city had twelve foundations, and on them were the twelve names of the twelve apostles of the Lamb.”
The twelve foundations bear the names of the twelve apostles.
The twelve gates bear the names of the twelve tribes of Israel.
Together, the imagery points toward the unity of God's redemptive plan.
The Old Testament people of God and the New Testament apostles are both represented in the structure of the eternal city.
The New Jerusalem therefore points toward the fulfillment of God's promises throughout the entire biblical story.
The Walls of the New Jerusalem
The city has a great and high wall.
Revelation 21:17 gives the measurement of the wall as 144 cubits, according to the measurement of an angel.
The number 144 is interesting because it is associated with the number twelve:
12 × 12 = 144
Twelve is repeatedly emphasized throughout the description of the New Jerusalem.
This reinforces the symbolic importance of God's people and His covenant purposes.
The New Jerusalem Is Made of Gold and Precious Stones
Revelation describes the New Jerusalem using extraordinary imagery.
The city is made of pure gold, like transparent glass.
The foundations of the city wall are decorated with precious stones.
The Bible specifically identifies stones including:
- Jasper
- Sapphire
- Agate
- Emerald
- Onyx
- Carnelian
- Chrysolite
- Beryl
- Topaz
- Chrysoprase
- Jacinth
- Amethyst
The imagery is intended to communicate the incomparable glory and beauty of the city. John is describing a reality so magnificent that he uses the most precious materials known to him.
In the book Unraveling The Mysteries of the Book Of Revelation I try to paint a clear picture of what the new heaven and earth and the new Jerusalem will look like. With specific details found in the Book of Revelation and other places in the Bible. And with color graphics.
There Is No Temple in the New Jerusalem
One of the most surprising statements in Revelation 21 is that John sees no temple in the city.
Revelation 21:22 says:
“And I saw no temple in the city, for its temple is the Lord God the Almighty and the Lamb.”
This is an extraordinary statement.
Throughout the Old Testament, the temple was central to worship and God's dwelling among His people.
But in the New Jerusalem, a physical temple is unnecessary.
Why?
Because God Himself and the Lamb are there.
The entire city is characterized by God's presence.
God and the Lamb Are the Temple
Revelation 21 identifies both:
- The Lord God Almighty
- The Lamb
as the temple of the city.
The Lamb is Jesus Christ.
The Book of Revelation repeatedly uses the title “the Lamb” for Jesus, emphasizing His sacrificial death and victory.
The One who was slain is now reigning.
The sacrifice of Christ is directly connected to the eternal salvation and future glory of God's people.
There Is No Sun or Moon Needed
Another remarkable feature of the New Jerusalem is that the city does not need the sun or moon to provide its light.
Revelation 21:23 says:
“And the city has no need of sun or moon to shine on it, for the glory of God gives it light, and its lamp is the Lamb.”
The glory of God illuminates the city.
Jesus Christ, the Lamb, is described as its lamp.
This imagery recalls the opening of Scripture, where God creates light.
It also recalls biblical prophecies concerning God's future kingdom.
The final city is illuminated by God's own glory.
The Nations Will Walk by Its Light
Revelation 21:24 says:
“By its light will the nations walk.”
This is an important detail.
The New Jerusalem is associated with the nations and the fulfillment of God's worldwide redemptive purpose.
Revelation began with God's message going to churches throughout the world and ends with redeemed humanity living in God's presence.
The gospel's worldwide scope is ultimately reflected in the New Creation.
The Gates of the New Jerusalem Will Never Be Shut
Revelation 21:25 says:
“and its gates will never be shut by day—and there will be no night there.”
In the ancient world, city gates were commonly closed for protection.
But in the New Jerusalem, the gates are never shut.
There is no threat.
There is no danger.
There is no enemy.
There is no darkness.
Everything associated with evil has been removed.
The city is eternally secure.
Nothing Unclean Will Enter the New Jerusalem
Revelation 21:27 provides another important characteristic of the eternal city:
“But nothing unclean will ever enter it.”
The New Jerusalem is completely holy. Sin will have no place there.
Neither will deception, wickedness, or anything morally corrupt. The city belongs to those whose names are written in the Lamb's Book of Life.
This emphasizes that entrance into God's eternal kingdom is ultimately connected to belonging to Christ.
The River of the Water of Life
Revelation 22 continues John's vision of the New Jerusalem.
John sees:
“the river of the water of life, bright as crystal, flowing from the throne of God and of the Lamb.”
This river is one of the most beautiful images in the Bible.
It flows directly from God's throne.
The imagery communicates life, abundance, purity, and God's provision.
The river also connects Revelation with the biblical theme of water and life found throughout Scripture.
The Tree of Life in the New Jerusalem
Revelation 22 describes the Tree of Life.
This is particularly significant because the Tree of Life first appears in Genesis.
After humanity sinned, Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden of Eden and access to the Tree of Life was restricted.
In Revelation, the Tree of Life appears again.
This creates a powerful connection between Genesis and Revelation.
Genesis
Humanity loses access to the Tree of Life because of sin.
Revelation
The redeemed have access to the Tree of Life in the New Creation.
The Bible begins in a garden.
The Bible ends with the New Jerusalem and the Tree of Life.
The story moves from the tragedy of the fall to the ultimate restoration of creation.
No More Curse
Revelation 22:3 says:
“No longer will there be anything accursed.”
The curse introduced because of humanity's sin will be removed. This is another direct connection between Genesis and Revelation.
Genesis describes the entrance of the curse. Revelation describes its removal.
Everything broken by sin will ultimately be restored.
We Will See God's Face
Perhaps one of the most astonishing promises in Revelation 22 is:
“They will see his face.”
Throughout Scripture, God's holiness and glory are treated with tremendous reverence.
Yet in the New Jerusalem, God's redeemed people will experience His presence in an unprecedented way.
They will serve Him. They will see His face. His name will be on their foreheads.
This describes intimate, permanent fellowship with God.
There Will Be No Night
Revelation 22:5 says:
“And night will be no more.”
The inhabitants of the New Jerusalem will not need lamplight or sunlight because:
“the Lord God will be their light.”
The repeated emphasis on light throughout Revelation 21–22 contrasts with the darkness associated with sin and judgment earlier in Revelation.
The eternal city is filled with the glory of God.
We Will Reign Forever and Ever
Revelation 22:5 concludes:
“and they will reign forever and ever.”
The future of God's people is not passive existence.
The redeemed will serve God and reign with Him forever.
The Bible's vision of eternity is therefore one of meaningful relationship, worship, service, and participation in God's eternal kingdom.
Is the New Jerusalem Heaven?
Many Christians naturally refer to the New Jerusalem as “heaven,” but Revelation gives us a more complete picture of the Christian hope.
The New Jerusalem comes down out of heaven from God. Revelation 21 describes the new heaven and new earth and then describes the holy city descending from God.
This means the final biblical picture is not simply people floating in the clouds forever. Instead, God's dwelling comes to the renewed creation.
The ultimate hope of Scripture is God dwelling with His redeemed people in the New Creation.
Is the New Heaven and New Earth Literal or Symbolic?
This is an important question when studying Revelation.
The Book of Revelation contains extensive symbolism, but that does not necessarily mean the realities being described are imaginary.
John uses symbolic imagery to communicate realities that are difficult for human language to describe.
The enormous dimensions, precious stones, gold, river, Tree of Life, gates, foundations, and other features communicate theological truths about God's glory, holiness, abundance, security, and eternal kingdom.
Whether every architectural detail should be interpreted literally or symbolically has been debated by Christians. In the book Unraveling The Mysteries of the Book Of Revelation I reveal whether the new heaven and earth and the new Jerusalem are symbolic or are being described by John literally in Revelation 21 and 22.
What is unmistakable is the central message:
God will make all things new, evil will be defeated, death will be gone, and God will dwell forever with His redeemed people.
The New Heaven and Earth vs. the Millennium
The New Heaven and New Earth should be distinguished from the Millennial Kingdom described in Revelation 20.
Revelation 20 describes a period associated with Christ's thousand-year reign.
Revelation 21 then introduces the vision of the new heaven and new earth.
The sequence presented in Revelation is:
- The return of Jesus Christ
- The defeat of His enemies
- The reign described in Revelation 20
- Satan's final rebellion
- Satan's final judgment
- The Great White Throne Judgment
- The passing away of the first heaven and earth
- The New Heaven and New Earth
- The descent of the New Jerusalem
- God's eternal dwelling with His people
Different Christian theological traditions interpret some aspects of this sequence differently, but Revelation 21 clearly presents the New Creation as the ultimate future state following God's final judgment.
The New Jerusalem and the Bride of Christ
The imagery of the bride is particularly important in Revelation.
Revelation 19 describes the marriage supper of the Lamb.
Revelation 21 then describes the holy city as a bride prepared for her husband.
This reinforces the relationship between Christ and His redeemed people.
The ultimate destiny of believers is not merely physical survival or escape from judgment.
It is eternal fellowship with Jesus Christ.
The Lamb who gave His life for His people brings them into the eternal kingdom.
What Will Life Be Like in the New Heaven and New Earth?
The Bible does not answer every question about daily life in eternity.
However, Revelation provides several things we can know.
In the New Creation:
We will live in God's presence
God will dwell with His people.
Death will be gone
Death will no longer exist.
Suffering will be gone
There will be no mourning, crying, or pain.
Sin will be gone
Nothing unclean will enter the New Jerusalem.
We will worship God
God's servants will serve Him.
We will see God
The redeemed will see His face.
We will reign with Him
God's people will reign forever and ever.
We will experience God's light
The glory of God will illuminate the eternal city.
We will have access to the Tree of Life
The Tree of Life will be present in the New Jerusalem.
We will live in perfect fellowship
The separation between God and His people will be gone forever.
What Happens to the Old Earth?
Revelation 21:1 says:
“the first heaven and the first earth had passed away.”
Christians have interpreted this passage in different ways.
Some understand it as describing the complete destruction and replacement of the present creation.
Others understand it as describing a radical transformation and renewal of creation.
The language of “new” can carry the idea of something new in quality or kind, rather than merely something recently created.
The broader biblical picture emphasizes renewal, restoration, and God's victory over the effects of sin.
Whatever interpretive position one takes, Revelation's central message remains clear:
The eternal future will be radically different from the fallen world we know today.
Old Testament Prophecies About the New Creation
The vision of the New Heaven and New Earth does not suddenly appear in Revelation.
The Old Testament contains important promises concerning God's future creation.
Isaiah 65:17 says:
“For behold, I create new heavens and a new earth.”
Isaiah 66:22 similarly speaks of:
“the new heavens and the new earth that I make.”
These prophecies help establish the biblical foundation for John's vision in Revelation.
The Book of Revelation brings many biblical themes together and shows their ultimate fulfillment.
2 Peter and the New Heavens and New Earth
The Apostle Peter also speaks about the future New Creation.
2 Peter 3:13 says:
“But according to his promise we are waiting for new heavens and a new earth in which righteousness dwells.”
Notice the emphasis:
righteousness dwells there.
The New Creation will not be characterized by sin and rebellion.
It will be characterized by righteousness.
This is another reason the New Heaven and New Earth represent the ultimate fulfillment of God's redemptive plan.
The New Heaven and New Earth and the Gospel
The New Creation is directly connected to the gospel of Jesus Christ.
The gospel is not simply the message that Jesus forgives our sins.
It is the announcement that through His death and resurrection, Jesus has defeated sin and death and will ultimately establish His eternal kingdom.
Those who belong to Christ have the promise of eternal life.
Revelation presents the final destination of that redemption.
The cross leads to the resurrection.
The resurrection leads toward Christ's victory.
Christ's victory leads to the defeat of evil.
And the defeat of evil leads to the New Creation.
Why the New Jerusalem Matters to Christians Today
The New Jerusalem is not merely a subject for future prophecy.
It should change the way Christians live today.
Knowing that God is ultimately making all things new gives believers hope in the middle of suffering.
Knowing that death will be defeated gives believers confidence in Christ's resurrection.
Knowing that sin will ultimately be removed encourages believers to pursue holiness now.
Knowing that God will dwell with His people reminds Christians of the importance of developing a relationship with Him today.
The future promise of Revelation should produce present faithfulness.
The New Creation Gives Us Hope
Everyone experiences suffering.
People experience loss, sickness, disappointment, grief, injustice, and death.
Revelation does not pretend these things do not exist.
Instead, it points toward the day when they will be gone.
God will wipe away every tear.
Death will be no more.
Pain will be no more.
The curse will be gone.
God will dwell with His people.
That is the Christian hope.
The Most Important Message of Revelation 21–22
It is easy to become fascinated with the physical details of the New Jerusalem.
The gold.
The precious stones.
The enormous dimensions.
The twelve gates.
The foundations.
The river.
The Tree of Life.
But the greatest feature of the New Jerusalem is not its architecture.
It is God Himself.
Revelation 21:3 gives the heart of the promise:
“Behold, the dwelling place of God is with man.”
And Revelation 22:4 says:
“They will see his face.”
The ultimate blessing of eternity is not simply living in a beautiful city.
It is being with God forever.
New Heaven and New Earth Bible Verses
Here are some of the most important passages to study when researching the New Heaven and New Earth:
Revelation 21:1 — The new heaven and new earth.
Revelation 21:2 — The New Jerusalem descending from heaven.
Revelation 21:3 — God dwelling with His people.
Revelation 21:4 — No more death, mourning, crying, or pain.
Revelation 21:5 — “Behold, I am making all things new.”
Revelation 21:10–21 — The vision, dimensions, gates, foundations, and precious stones of the New Jerusalem.
Revelation 21:22 — No temple because God and the Lamb are the temple.
Revelation 21:23 — God's glory and the Lamb provide the city's light.
Revelation 21:27 — Nothing unclean enters the city.
Revelation 22:1 — The river of the water of life.
Revelation 22:2 — The Tree of Life.
Revelation 22:3 — No more curse.
Revelation 22:4 — God's servants will see His face.
Revelation 22:5 — God's people reign forever.
Isaiah 65:17 — God creates new heavens and a new earth.
Isaiah 66:22 — The new heavens and new earth endure before God.
2 Peter 3:13 — New heavens and a new earth where righteousness dwells.
New Heaven and New Earth FAQ
What is the New Heaven and New Earth?
The New Heaven and New Earth are the final creation described in Revelation 21 after God's final judgment. It is the eternal dwelling place of God's redeemed people, where death, suffering, sin, and the curse are gone.
What is the New Jerusalem?
The New Jerusalem is the holy city that descends from heaven from God in Revelation 21. It is described as a magnificent city associated with God's eternal presence among His people.
Will the New Jerusalem come down from heaven?
Yes. Revelation 21:2 says John saw the holy city, New Jerusalem, coming down out of heaven from God.
Will there be death in the New Heaven and New Earth?
No. Revelation 21:4 says that death will be no more.
Will there be pain in the New Creation?
No. Revelation 21:4 says there will be no more mourning, crying, or pain.
Will there be a temple in the New Jerusalem?
No physical temple is needed. Revelation 21:22 says that the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are the temple.
Will there be a sun and moon in the New Jerusalem?
Revelation says the city does not need the sun or moon because God's glory gives it light and the Lamb is its lamp.
What is the Tree of Life?
The Tree of Life appears in Revelation 22 in the New Jerusalem. It connects the final chapters of the Bible with Genesis, where humanity first encountered the Tree of Life.
Will Christians live in heaven forever?
The ultimate biblical picture is more comprehensive than simply living in heaven. Revelation describes God's people living with Him in the New Creation, with the New Jerusalem descending from heaven.
What is the greatest promise of the New Jerusalem?
The greatest promise is God's presence. Revelation says that God will dwell with His people and that they will see His face.
New Heaven and New Earth: The End of the Biblical Story
The Bible begins with God creating the heavens and the earth.
Humanity sins.
Death enters the world.
Humanity is separated from God's presence.
God begins His plan of redemption.
Jesus Christ comes into the world.
Jesus dies for sin.
Jesus rises from the dead.
Jesus promises to return.
Christ defeats His enemies.
Satan is ultimately judged.
The final judgment takes place.
And then John sees something extraordinary:
A new heaven and a new earth.
He sees the New Jerusalem descending from God.
He hears the announcement that God will dwell with humanity.
He sees the river of the water of life.
He sees the Tree of Life.
He hears that the curse is gone.
He learns that God's servants will see His face.
And he hears that God's people will reign forever.
The Bible's story ends not with darkness, but with light.
Not with death, but with life.
Not with separation from God, but with God's presence.
Not with the curse, but with restoration.
Not with the old creation, but with all things made new.
The Hope of the New Jerusalem
The final chapters of Revelation give believers one of the greatest promises in Scripture.
Jesus Christ will ultimately defeat evil.
Sin will be removed.
Death will be defeated.
The curse will be gone.
God will dwell with His people.
The redeemed will see His face.
And God's people will live with Him forever.
The New Heaven and New Earth are therefore more than a fascinating prophecy about the future.
They are the culmination of God's entire redemptive plan.
The God who created all things will make all things new.
And at the center of that New Creation will be the presence of God and the Lamb.
“Behold, I am making all things new.”
— Revelation 21:5
Continue Studying the Book of Revelation
The seven seals are only the beginning of some of the most remarkable prophetic visions in Scripture.
Continue your study of the Book of Revelation by exploring on revelationmysteries.com:
- Revelation Explained
- Revelation Timeline
- The Seven Trumpets in Revelation
- The Seven Bowls of God’s Wrath
- The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
- The 144,000 in Revelation 7
- The Great Multitude in Revelation 7
- The Antichrist in Revelation
- The Beast of Revelation 13
- The Mark of the Beast
- Babylon the Great
- Armageddon
- The Second Coming of Jesus
- The Millennium
- The Great White Throne Judgment
- The New Jerusalem
- The New Heaven and New Earth
The more carefully we study Revelation in its biblical context, the more clearly we see that its ultimate purpose is not to satisfy curiosity about the future.
It is to reveal Jesus Christ and call His people to remain faithful until He comes.
Why Buy Unraveling The Mysteries of the Book Of Revelation?
The Book of Revelation is one of the most fascinating, challenging, and often misunderstood books of the Bible.
Filled with visions, symbols, prophetic events, heavenly scenes, judgments, spiritual warfare, the Antichrist, the beast, Babylon, the return of Jesus Christ, the Millennium, the final judgment, the New Jerusalem, and the new heaven and new earth, Revelation can seem overwhelming when you first begin reading it.
Unraveling The Mysteries of The Book of Revelation by Kevin Bart was written to help readers understand this remarkable book of the Bible in a clear, organized, and accessible way.
Rather than treating Revelation as an impossible mystery, this book examines its major prophecies, symbols, events, and themes while seeking to understand them in light of Scripture.
Answering All Your Questions About Revelation
Since Unraveling The Mysteries of the Book Of Revelation by Kevin Bart is a clear verse-by-verse guide to understanding end times prophecy and Revelation, it answers all of the questions people have.
If you have ever asked questions such as:
- Can the Book of Revelation be explained?
- How should Revelation be interpreted?
- Does the Book Of Revelation have a timeline?
- Who are the 144,000 in Revelation?
- What are the seven seals?
- Who are the 4 horsemen of the Apocalypse?
- What are the seven trumpets?
- What are the seven bowls of God’s wrath?
- Who is the Antichrist?
- What is the mark of the beast?
- Who are the two witnesses?
- What is Babylon in Revelation?
- When will Jesus return?
- What is the Millennium?
- What happens after the final judgment?
- What is the New Jerusalem?
- What does Revelation say about the end times?
- Why should I buy and read Unraveling The Mysteries of the Book Of Revelation?
then Unraveling The Mysteries of the Book of Revelation was written for you.
Kevin Bart has been a follower of Jesus for over 40 years. Kevin has taught Bible study classes, small groups, and discipleship classes for many years. He developed Pursuing Intimacy With God(opens in new tab) Bible studies website and book after many years of seeking God and studying His word. Kevin and his wife Nancy have 3 sons and 2 precious grandchildren.
Kevin is a former business owner, and current international missions ministry leader with more than four decades of combined business and ministry experience. After building and running a successful business for 23 years, with God’s guidance and blessings, he sold his company to dedicate himself to full-time global missions.
For over 20 years, Kevin and his wife Nancy have led a self funded international missions ministry. Utilizing learned business and financial management skills, as well as knowledge and experience in travel points and miles, to date they have had more than 5o mission trips to 36 countries in the Caribbean, Central America, South America, Europe, Africa, and Asia.
After many years of studying the Bible and the Book of Revelation, and writing many Bible studies and articles, Kevin finally finished Unraveling The Mysteries of the Book Of Revelation(opens in new tab). Hopefully it will be a blessing to many people.