Resource Library

Pastor Chuck Swindoll illustrates how Christ’s return will fulfil biblical prophecies, judge the nations, remove Satan from earthly authority, and establish Christ’s kingdom on earth.

Pastor Chuck Swindoll reviews Revelation 18 and Revelation 19:1–10, when darkness finally meets its demise. Culminating in a wedding feast of the Lamb, heavenly joy and celebration take the place of earthly sin and suffering.

The Apostle John witnesses a captivating, evil woman along with a beast who lead the world into suffering and sin. Even as he sees the vision clearly, John is bewildered by its meaning. Join Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he unfolds the mysterious message given by an angel in Revelation 17:1–18.

With striking clarity, life without God is exposed in its unbridled corruption and decay. Pastor Chuck Swindoll explains that, no matter how dark these scenes are, believers need not live in fear or dread.

Pastor Chuck Swindoll explains how things go from bad to worse as people move further away from the true source of life. Nevertheless, God’s plan for the future will run its course and will lead to His grand finale—just as He ordained.

Teaching from Revelation 15:1–8, Pastor Chuck Swindoll explains how God’s wrath is poured out at long last to judge sin and remove evil. In contrast, God’s blessing is upon those who overcome political, religious, and economic oppression to resist the end-times beast and worship God only.

Listen as Pastor Chuck Swindoll highlights the majestic King and righteous Judge of Revelation 14:14–20.

Discover the depth of God’s love and mercy as well as three truths about believers who trust in our faithful God!

While the New Testament does not include direct commands that God's people tithe, it is worth noting that we are never commanded to not tithe. We could even assume that tithing was so ingrained in the New Testament believers' lifestyles, nothing more needed to be written regarding it—though, under grace, giving a tithe was no longer an obligation but an appropriate starting point for all who wished to cultivate the habit of joyful generosity.

When grace fuels us to forgive someone who has offended us, we abundantly release every hint of any offence. When grace is cultivated in our relationship with a friend, an abundance of bountiful freedom marks our friendship. The same bountiful abundance occurs when grace is the motivating factor prompting our giving. In other words, living by faith includes giving by grace.