Outlines on Revelation
Overview
Many pastors preach at least twice a Sunday, and some must stand in the pulpit three times a week or more! Generating that much content can be exhausting—especially if you don’t have the right resources. The Baker Sermon Outlines series provides busy pastors with well-researched sermon outlines based on specific texts of Scripture and practical topics. Scriptural and easy to use, these time-saving books include homiletical outlines for Bible passages, holidays, evangelism, great themes of the Bible, special occasions, prayer meetings, and more. Ideal for both expository and topical preaching styles, this series includes more than 3,000 pages of outlines that will guide you in your study and provide the rhetorical framework for a persuasive, biblical, and gospel-centered sermon.
Top Highlights
“God does reveal certain things to His people. Jesus gave the promise of heaven in John 14:1–3. Later Paul spoke of the indescribable beauty of heaven (1 Cor. 2:9). Now God opens the door to heaven and explains to John the beauty of heaven. Heaven is a real place. It is for all those who meet God’s requirements for salvation.” (Pages 30–31)
“Man often substitutes a religious life for a righteous life. There is a vast difference! Being religious is of man; being righteous is of God. Both man and churches fail to live righteous lives, so they live religious lives. God doesn’t judge man by his outward appearance (religious actions), but by the heart (righteous life). When man’s heart is righteous, then all phases of man’s life will be righteous.” (Page 25)
“‘He that hath an ear, let him hear what the Spirit saith,’ appears seven times.” (Page 9)
“The word revelation means to ‘open,’ ‘unveil,’ or ‘make simple so all understand” (Page 9)
“The Pergamos church was known for its toleration of sin. One cannot tolerate sin in his life without it affecting his spiritual life. The same is true for churches. A compromising church will lose its influence and power. The person and church should hate sin, but love the sinner.” (Page 21)