God’s displeasure is tempered by His love for Israel.

God will avenge Israel, says the final chapter of Joel. Then, God says that he will judge the surrounding nations in the first chapters of Amos.

In Titus, Paul gives advice on what a church leader’s character should be like, and in Joel we read more prophecy of the end times.

The bottom line is this: God loves Israel too much to bring about her utter destruction.

God again refers to Israel as many things, including an adulterous wife and a stubborn heifer.

We conclude Revelation with a vision of what is in store for believers and non-believers, then begin Hosea, where we see God’s ultimate vision of forgiveness for Israel, even though she is often unfaithful.

The final plagues, the bowls of God’s wrath, the Great Prostitute, the destruction of Babylon, the wedding celebration of the Lamb, Jesus goes to war.

A little scroll, two witnesses, a trumpet, a dragon, a leopard, two beasts, 144,000 selected people in Heaven, and more.

We see a glimpse of Heaven, and seven scrolls are seen. What is on the scrolls? Listen to find out.

One Old Testament book of prophecy ends, and the quintessential New Testament book of prophecy begins.