Revelation Bible Study Guide: Extravagant Hope

by Margaret Feinberg

What if God is saving the best for last?

Of all the books of the Bible, Revelation is the one that mystifies and unsettles people the most. From numerical signs to monsters, the book of apocalypse in the Bible can be difficult to wrap our minds around, but the message that Revelation really brings is hope.

In this six-session video Bible study (DVD/video streaming sold separately), Bible teacher and author Margaret Feinberg digs into John's Revelation to show us how the final book of the Bible reminds us of God's power and promises during times of great suffering and persecution.

In this study you

Uncover the supernatural power of Jesus' names and titles.Be equipped with tactics on how to overcome the wily ways of the enemy.Discover how to triumph through the blood of the lamb and the word of your testimony.Learn that, though life is not always fair, Jesus is NOT finished.John, the author of the book of Revelation, was blessed to see what each of us longs to know, and he gave us a descriptive and poignant expression of the place, the end, and the eternity that God has promised to us. God has indeed saved the best for last, and in Revelation's pages he gives us the one thing we all long for—hope, extravagant hope.

Sessions

Tempted to Give Up on God?Have You Lost Perspective?When Life's Not FairHow to Overcome the EnemyWhen All Hell Breaks LooseThe Promises of HeavenDesigned for use with the  Extravagant Hope Video Study available on DVD or streaming video, sold separately.   

135 pages, Kindle Edition

Published January 19, 2021

About the author

A self-described "hot mess," Margaret Feinberg is a popular Bible teacher and speaker at churches and leading conferences such as Catalyst, Thrive, and Women of Joy. Her books, including The Organic God, The Sacred Echo, Scouting the Divine, and Wonderstruck and their corresponding Bible studies, have sold nearly one million copies and received critical acclaim and extensive national media coverage from CNN, the Associated Press, USA Today, Los Angeles Times, Washington Post, and more.

She was recently named one of 50 women most shaping culture and the church today by Christianity Today, one of the 30 Voices who will help lead the church in the next decade by Charisma magazine and one of the ’40 Under 40’ who will shape Christian publishing by Christian Retailing magazine. Margaret lives in Morrison, Colorado, with her husband, Leif, and their superpup, Hershey. She believes some of the best days are spent in jammies, laughing, and being silly.

Reviews

[Shana OkieCozyReader]

I caught up on this one after a busy season. I have really enjoyed Margaret Feiberg’s thoughts on Revelation. She has pointed out a lot of things that were interesting to me, and she explains Revelation in an uncomplicated way. If Revelation has seemed daunting to you, this is a great introduction to it. She also relates how the book is helpful when going through hard things. I watched the videos with Study Gateway Online Bible Studies.

[G]

You need the video series to enjoy this Bible study. I did it with the mass group and wasn't able to complete the entire workbook at the time. I went back and did it, probably not as impactful though.

[Tiffany Ingram]

Good study

Just what we need to hear in our crazy world! Highly recommend this study! Margaret is a very dynamic speaker, you can tell she means what she says.

[Janet]

Wonderful study with great insights. Along with the videos it made Revelation easier to understand and gave me a new perspective.

[Darlene]

Revelation

This study opened my eyes to a lot of things. Was always a book in the Bible I stayed away from but the knowledge from this study I want to read more

[Renebiel]

Revelation with hope woven through!

Her Joy was contagious!! Thank you for this beautiful study! Expect His glorious return 🙌 Thank you for sharing truth 🙏

[Susan]

Margaret has a way of strolling through Revalations that has you enjoying the ride.

[Courtney]

I left with a better understanding of Revelation and saw it in a broader context of God's plan and victory of Christ as opposed to a "dooms day manual". The symbolism no longer scares me. 😀