Reading Time: 4 minutes
The great accuser of Christians (Satan) strives to counterfeit all the good works of God. Christians need to have wisdom from God to abstain from being deceived.
+The Lookout
October 27 Application | End-Time Principles Christians Can Agree On
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Revelation 13 is a challenging chapter, but it contains straightforward, relevant principles Christians can agree about even if they hold different eschatological views.
October 27 | Discovery Questions
Reading Time: 2 minutes
These Discovery Questions are for use with this week’s Lookout Bible Lesson, “War Heroes” (Revelation 13:1-18), by Mark Scott.
October 20 Study | War Strategy
Reading Time: 4 minutes
In the war in Revelation 12 there is heaven’s strategy and earth’s strategy. The vision of Revelation 12 is about a battle between God and Satan.
October 20 Application | Hurling Down the Accuser
Reading Time: 3 minutes
How can we overcome the devil? Not by becoming slanderers ourselves, but by relying on, and faithfully testifying about, what Christ has done to redeem us.
October 20 | Discovery Questions
Reading Time: 2 minutes
These Discovery Questions are for use with this week’s Lookout Bible Lesson, “War Heroes” (Revelation 12:1-17), by Mark Scott.
October 13 Study | War Casualties
Reading Time: 4 minutes
War makes casualties—of earth, sky, and sea; of sun, moon, and stars; and worst of all, of people. The key to avoiding the casualties in this war is repentance. People’s repentance even affects other aspects of creation. The way to avoid these war casualties is repentance.
October 13 Application | The Road to Stubbornville
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Are there areas of your life where you tend to be stubborn, self-willed, and rebellious toward the Lord? Confess your sin to God and say a prayer of surrender that says, “Not my will, but yours be done.”
October 13 | Discovery Questions
Reading Time: 2 minutes
These Discovery Questions are for use with this week’s Lookout Bible Lesson, “War Heroes” (Revelation 8:6-13; 9:1-4, 13-15, 20-21), by Mark Scott.