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Read. Talk. Make.
A story to share, something to wonder about, and a little making together.
For Sunday school, home and the classroom.
1,295 lessons to explorePage 52 of 54
Revelation 5:1–10; Revelation 5:11–14
John’s vision moves from sorrow to worship. A sealed book cannot be opened by anyone in heaven, on earth, or under the earth, until the Lamb steps forward and is praised as worthy. This lesson also brings together The Lamb Exalted.
Revelation 6:1–2; Revelation 6:3–4; Revelation 6:5–6; Revelation 6:7–8; Revelation 6:9–11; Revelation 6:12–17
In this short vision, John sees the Lamb open the first seal. A living creature calls out with a thunder-like voice, and a rider on a white horse appears, marked by a bow, a given crown and conquest. This lesson also brings together The Second Seal: War, The Third Seal: Famine, The Fourth Seal: Death, The Fifth Seal: The Martyrs, The Sixth Seal: Terror.
Revelation 7:1–8; Revelation 7:9–17
In this vision, John sees angels hold back harm for a time while God’s servants are sealed. The passage highlights God’s authority, the identity of those sealed, and the careful numbering of people from the tribes of Israel. This lesson also brings together Praise from the Great Multitude.
Revelation 8:1–5; Revelation 8:6–13
This vision shows a striking pause before the next events unfold. Silence, trumpets, incense, prayers and fire appear together, drawing attention to God’s presence and to the weight of what follows in this short scene. This lesson also brings together The First Four Trumpets.
Revelation 9:1–12; Revelation 9:13–21
This vision of the fifth trumpet shows smoke rising from the abyss and locust-like attackers bringing painful torment. The passage uses vivid comparisons and repeated limits to show a woe that is severe, controlled, and not the last one. This lesson also brings together The Sixth Trumpet.
Revelation 10:1–11
Revelation 10:1–11 is a vision of a mighty angel, a little open book, words that must be sealed up, and a command for the one who sees the vision to prophesy again.
Revelation 11:1–6; Revelation 11:7–14; Revelation 11:15–19
In this apocalyptic vision, the speaker is told to measure parts of the temple and then hears about two witnesses. The passage gives exact periods of time and striking images of opposition, witness, and power. This lesson also brings together The Witnesses Killed and Raised, The Seventh Trumpet.
Revelation 12:1–6; Revelation 12:7–12; Revelation 12:13–17
Revelation 12:1-6 shows two striking signs in heaven: a woman and a dragon. The passage uses vivid vision language to show danger, conflict and God’s care, without turning the vision into an ordinary historical scene. This lesson also brings together The War in Heaven, The Woman Persecuted.
Revelation 13:1–10; Revelation 13:11–15; Revelation 13:16–18
Revelation 13:1–10 shows a fearsome beast in a vision. The passage describes power, blasphemy, worldwide admiration, and suffering for the saints, then calls God’s people to listen with endurance and faith. This lesson also brings together The Beast from the Earth, The Mark of the Beast.
Revelation 14:1–5; Revelation 14:6–13; Revelation 14:14–20
John reports the Lamb and 144,000 bearing his and his Father’s names, three angels’ worldwide messages, a blessing on those dying in the Lord, and two harvest scenes. Read their stated words and actions as parts of a vision, without assuming every scene has the same location or replacing them with an ordinary story.
Revelation 15:1–4; Revelation 15:5–8
In this vision, John hears a victory song that praises God’s works, ways, holiness, and rule over the nations. The passage stays in the language of sign, image, and song, inviting readers to listen carefully to what is sung. This lesson also brings together Preparation for Judgment.
Revelation 16:1–16; Revelation 16:17–21
This vision shows the first six bowls of God’s wrath poured out on the earth. As each bowl is poured, the passage highlights both the severity of judgment and the repeated refusal to repent. This lesson also brings together The Seventh Bowl of Wrath.
Revelation 17:1–5; Revelation 17:6–13; Revelation 17:14–18
In this vision, an angel shows John a striking picture of a woman, a beast, and a written name. The passage uses vivid apocalyptic imagery to present a figure already marked out for judgment. This lesson also brings together The Mystery Explained, The Victory of the Lamb.
Revelation 18:1–8; Revelation 18:9–20; Revelation 18:21–24
In this vision, John hears a strong announcement that Babylon has fallen. The passage uses vivid picture language to show corruption, pride and God’s certain judgement, and it also gives a clear call for God’s people to separate from her sins. This lesson also brings together Lament over Babylon, The Doom of Babylon.
Revelation 19:1–5; Revelation 19:6–10; Revelation 19:11–16; Revelation 19:17–21
This vision shows loud praise in heaven and a call for God’s servants to praise him. The passage highlights what belongs to God, why his judgments are praised, and how worship rises from many voices. This lesson also brings together The Marriage of the Lamb, The Rider on the White Horse, Defeat of the Beast and False Prophet.
Revelation 20:1–6; Revelation 20:7–10; Revelation 20:11–15
In this vision, John sees Satan restrained, the nations no longer deceived for a time, and faithful people sharing in life and rule with Christ. The passage speaks in the imagery of apocalypse and highlights God’s authority over evil and death. This lesson also brings together Satan Cast into the Lake of Fire, Judgment before the Great White Throne.
Revelation 21:1–8; Revelation 21:9–27
This vision shows God making everything new. It speaks about a new creation, God living with his people, the end of death and pain, and a serious warning about those whose place is in the second death. This lesson also brings together The New Jerusalem.
Revelation 22:1–5; Revelation 22:6–17; Revelation 22:18–21
Revelation 22 closes with vivid picture language, direct warnings, and strong hope. This lesson helps older students notice who is being addressed, what the passage says about keeping its message, and how symbolic images work in this part of Scripture.
Single lessonGenesis 9:18–29
After the flood, Noah planted a vineyard, and what happened in his tent led to solemn words about his family.
Single lessonGenesis 18:16–33
Abraham speaks with the Lord about justice and mercy for the city of Sodom.
Single lessonGenesis 19:1–29
Two angels came to Lot in Sodom, and before the cities were destroyed, Lot, his wife, and his two daughters were brought out.
Single lessonGenesis 19:30–38
After leaving Zoar, Lot and his daughters lived in a cave, and a deeply troubled family act was later linked to the origins of Moab and Ammon.
Single lessonGenesis 34:1–31
After Dinah was assaulted, her brothers answered with deceit and violence. Jacob then feared that the people of the land would destroy his household.
Single lessonGenesis 38:1–30
Judah failed Tamar in his family, and later had to admit the truth when his own signs exposed him.
