As we conclude our extensive study of the Book of Revelation, a journey that has spanned nearly two years, I find myself reflecting on the profound insights gained. Initially, I approached Revelation with skepticism, questioning its place in the New Testament. However, through meticulous examination of the text, including its Greek origins and various interpretative lenses—futurist, historicist, idealist, and preterist—I have come to appreciate its depth and significance. Revelation is undeniably a Jewish book, deeply rooted in Hebrew traditions and Old Testament references. It speaks to the culmination of an age, a transition that many misinterpret as directly applicable to our current era. Understanding the Jewish context and communication style is crucial to avoid misinterpretations that can lead to division among believers.