Welcome to a week of reflection on the greatest promise in Scripture!

In our sermon on Revelation 21, we discovered the glorious truth: the New Covenant makes the old ways obsolete, culminating in the permanent, perfect dwelling of God with His people.

This week, don't just recall the sermon—go deeper. This 5-day devotional plan takes the core themes of fulfillment, assurance, and the end of suffering, pairing them with powerful supporting scriptures from Genesis, Isaiah, and Hebrews.

final judgment and the assurance of eternal life for those in Christ. In this passage, Satan’s rebellion is crushed, death and Hades are defeated, and the books are opened before the throne of God.

These five devotions draw from that message to help us live with confidence in the finished work of Jesus. Each day points us back to the truth that our security doesn’t rest in what we’ve done, but in what Christ has done for us. When your name is written in the Lamb’s Book of Life, it isn’t written in pencil—it’s written in grace that cannot fade or be erased.

In Revelation 20:1–6, John is shown two contrasting scenes — a bound enemy and a reigning King. The vision reminds us that the power of evil is restrained, not removed, and that Christ’s rule is already established at the Father’s right hand. When the world feels chaotic and uncertain, this passage gives steady confidence that the throne of heaven is occupied and that those united to Christ share in His reign.

The vision of Christ in Revelation 19 is both awe-inspiring and deeply comforting. He appears as the Faithful and True Judge—righteous, powerful, and victorious. Yet for those who belong to Him, His coming is not a source of fear but of peace, because the Judge who comes is also the one who was judged in our place.

These five short devotions are drawn from Pastor Mark Groen’s sermon “It Is He” on Revelation 19:11–21. Each day invites you to reflect on Christ’s righteousness, His redeeming blood, the power of His Word, and the unshakable confidence believers have in His victory.

These five devotions flow from Pastor Mark Groen’s sermon on Revelation 19:1–10, From Ruins to Rejoicing. In this powerful vision, heaven celebrates the justice of God, the victory of Christ, and the joy of the redeemed Bride. Each day’s devotion invites you to reflect on a different aspect of this passage—from God’s righteous judgment to the beauty of our invitation to the Lamb’s eternal feast. Whether used for personal reflection or family worship, these brief readings will help you live in joyful anticipation of what Christ has already secured for you.

When we read Revelation 18, we encounter a sobering picture of judgment, loss, and divine justice. Jerusalem—once proud, adorned, and spiritually privileged—becomes Babylon in her unfaithfulness. Her fall is sudden, total, and irreversible. But in this heavy chapter, God speaks a word not just of judgment, but of invitation: “Come out of her, my people.”

Where do we place our trust? That’s the haunting question behind Revelation 17. In this chapter, we’re shown a vivid and unsettling picture of Jerusalem’s fall—not just as a city, but as a people who exchanged covenant faithfulness for worldly power. What looked secure from the outside was, in reality, collapsing from within.

These five devotional readings will help us reflect more deeply on the themes of false security, compromise, God’s sovereignty, and the sure victory of the Lamb. Each day points us away from self-reliance and toward the one place our hope is truly secure: Jesus Christ, the Lamb who conquers.

Revelation 15 gives us a glimpse into the heavenly courtroom where justice, mercy, and holiness meet. As we reflect on this chapter, we are reminded that God’s justice is sure, His mercy is rich, and His people are called to respond with grateful worship.

These five devotionals will help you meditate on the justice of God, the mercy of Christ, and how we are called to live lives of gratitude and praise.

Revelation 14:14-20 gives us one of the Bible’s most striking images of judgment—the great harvest and the winepress of God’s wrath. It’s a passage filled with both sobering warnings and deep hope. These five devotions will guide you through the themes of God’s justice, the certainty of judgment, the hope for the redeemed, and the call to repentance. As you reflect on these truths, may they lead you to a deeper understanding of God’s holiness and His incredible mercy through Christ, who was crushed for our sins so that we might be spared the coming wrath.