Letters3 John 1:9–12
Copy Good Conduct, Not Diotrephes' Self-Importance
The writer contrasts harmful control with a good testimony about Demetrius.
Read the Bible with simple explanations and questions to talk about together.
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Letters3 John 1:9–12
The writer contrasts harmful control with a good testimony about Demetrius.
Letters3 John 1:13–14
The elder hopes to speak personally, then closes with a wish of peace and remembered friends.
LettersJude 1:1–2
A brief opening names service, belonging and increasing mercy, peace and love.
LettersJude 1:3–16
Read with an adult. Jude's severe warning includes sexual wrong, destruction, confined angels and frightening comparisons.
LettersJude 1:17–23
Read with an adult. Jude joins steady faith with different, careful responses to people in danger.
LettersJude 1:24–25
The short ending places confidence in God's ability and gives him honour now and forever.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 1:1–3
The book opens by tracing its message and calling for an active response.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 1:4–8
Explore the greeting’s descriptions of Jesus, the people he has rescued and the promise of his coming.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 1:9–20
For older readers with an adult: read the frightening appearance alongside the reassurance and the images the speaker explains.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 2:1–7
Explore a church message that recognises hard work while saying something important has been lost.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 2:8–11
For older readers with an adult: hear recognition, a severe warning and a promise of life in this short church message.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 2:12–17
For older readers with an adult: explore praise for loyalty, correction of harmful teaching and a promise with partly unexplained images.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 2:18–29
For mature readers with an adult: keep the message’s praise, severe threat and call to hold firm distinct.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 3:1–6
Explore a message that challenges a good reputation when it does not match the community’s actual life.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 3:7–13
For older readers with an adult: explore a message to a church with little power but continuing faithfulness.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 3:14–22
For older readers with an adult: explore a message that answers the claim, I need nothing, with correction and invitation.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 4:1–4
Explore the opening of a throne-room vision through its invitation, colours and gathered figures.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 4:5–11
Explore how this throne-room scene moves from striking sights and sounds to a reason for praise.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 5:1–10
For older readers with an adult: follow John’s tears, the elder’s announcement and the new song explaining the Lamb’s worthiness.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 5:11–14
Notice how the circle of worship widens in this short throne-room vision.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 6:1–2
Read the few details this short vision gives before deciding what the rider represents.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 6:3–4
For older readers with an adult: read a short vision of conflict rather than a command to make war.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 6:5–6
Explore the black-horse vision through its weighing tool and announced food prices.
Prophecy and visionsRevelation 6:7–8
For older readers with an adult: notice the named figures and the stated extent of their destructive power.