Come And See: Witnessing For Christ SWCBS
Classes
Class 1: Come and See: Judgment on Pagan Rome
The class covers the first two seals of Revelation, focusing on God's judgment on the pagan Roman Empire. It emphasizes the historical context and the need for believers to understand their circumstances and be prepared for God's purposes.
Class 2: How Long O Lord, Christs Brethren Slain
The class discusses the third seal of Revelation, focusing on the period of injustice and taxation in the Roman Empire. It highlights the persecution and suffering of early Christians and emphasizes the importance of faith and perseverance in the face of adversity.
Class 3: And there was a great Earthquake, The prayers of the saints answered
The class explores Revelation 6 and 12, focusing on the sixth seal and its relation to historical and future events, including persecution and the ultimate triumph of God's people. It discusses the symbolism of dragons and women in Revelation 12 and their connection to historical and eschatological themes.
Class 4: And the Woman fled into the Wilderness
The class explores Revelation 12, focusing on Constantine's role as Michael and the transformation of the Roman Empire from pagan to Christian. It discusses the symbolism of the woman, dragons, and the persecution of early Christians, emphasizing the historical context and the ongoing work of God's angels.
Class 5: And the Seven Angels prepared themselves to sound
The class explores Revelation 8, focusing on the seven angels and their trumpets as symbols of divine judgment on the Roman Empire. It links historical events, particularly the rise of Constantine and the subsequent barbarian invasions, to the prophecies in Revelation.
Class 6: The Eclipse of an Empire, the last three wind trumpets
The class explores the last three wind trumpets from Revelation 8, focusing on the historical events that fulfill these prophecies, including the Vandals and Attila the Hun. It emphasizes the judgment on Rome and the Catholic Church for their persecution of God's people, and encourages Christadelphians to remain undefiled by humanistic influences.