Louie Giglio continues in the All Consuming Fire collection, teaching through Revelation 19. As we read about the Bridegroom coming, Louie encourages us to ask ourselves if we would have an invite to the wedding supper of the Lamb (Revelation 19:9).
Key Takeaway
God isn't looking for members, attendees, givers, or workers. He is looking for lovers.
Did you get your invitation to the wedding supper of the Lamb of God? (Revelation 19:9)
There will be kings, but only one King of kings.
There will be lords, but only one Lord of lords.
King of kings and Lord of lords. That's the name on his robe and thigh; the femur, or thigh bone, is the hardest bone to break in the human body because it is the longest, heaviest, and strongest bone.
The King of Kings invites you into an intimate relationship with Him, where He would see you as His bride.
At the Last Supper, Jesus declared that this was a new covenant, and then He left to prepare a place for you in His Father's house. Your Groom is coming back in a processional of great festivity to declare He is here for His bride (John 14:1-3).
But everyone won't be there.
No one knows the hour or the day that He is coming, but we must prepare and keep our lamps burning.
God isn't looking for people who do many good works—He is looking for lovers of Himself.
We don't want to lose our first love by getting caught up in what we're doing. We just need to make the choice of loving Him more than we love sin and pursuing a relationship with Him above all else.
Discussion Questions
Read about the first recorded miracle—when Jesus turns water into wine at the Wedding at Cana—in John 2:1-12. What are some of your takeaways?
Re-read Revelation 19:1-10. What are some of your observations?
Do you think you would get an invitation to the wedding supper of the Lamb of God? Why or why not?
Does knowing that not everyone will be invited to the wedding supper of the Lamb of God impact your level of urgency to proclaim His name to others? How?
How can you prepare for Jesus to come back?
God isn't interested in our works—He is interested in our love for Him. How do you wrestle with the tension of faith and works?
Have you lost love for God? Be honest about your current state of faith.
If you are struggling to love God right now, how can you practically pursue Him again in these days?