"Jesus returns soon; the signs are all over the news." That's a lyric line from one of the songs in this unusual dramatic musical stage production. It speaks of the culminating event in human history, and we follow the action through several groups of college students. One student's blog, or Web log, innocently chronicles events leading up to a purported new peacemaker on the world stage. A self-proclaimed atheist, the student is happy to see religion relegated to a lesser role in the peacemaker's vision of a new society without war. In Jerusalem, university students show hospitality to a young Christian missionary, but reject his explanations of ancient Hebrew prophecies that apply to Jesus alone. However, when the world's most murderous dictator appears, they all discover that there is one - and only one - way out. The "Prophecies," in the left frame, present the extraordinary and precisely accurate fulfillment of God's will - past, present and future - and are the basis of this play. And, of the Bible's more than 2,000 prophecies, this generation (since 1948) has seen more prophesied signs fulfilled than any generation in history. The pace quickens. Something is about to happen. Something wonderful. Reaching unbelievers is a difficult job at best, and especially those who refuse to go inside a church, read the Bible, listen to an evangelist or watch Christian TV. Turn the radio to Christian music, and they switch stations. Hand them a tract on the street and they toss it. How do you reach them? Or do you just give up? If the roles were reversed, would you want someone to give up on you? |
Drama
is a compelling way to present truth to those who resist. "Revelation
- The Musical" is one more tool for you to use in delivering
the message of salvation through Jesus Christ to friends, family or acquaintances. There is no more powerful drama than the book of Revelation. They don't even have
to memorize their parts - just read it like a run-through. The play was
written to be flexible, and some scenes are stand-alone mini-plays. Do
as few or as many scenes as you wish.
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