Where the Blueprint Begins
The Feast of Trumpets opens the Blueprint to Revelation series by tracing the ram’s horn from Genesis to the seven trumpets of Revelation. Robert Charley walks readers through the seven churches, the meaning of the trumpet judgments, and why Revelation was written to inspire hope, not fear.
Drawing on years of Hebrew study, Charley shows how the biblical Feast of Trumpets (Yom Teruah) supplies the prophetic timeline the church has largely lost — and why understanding it changes the way you read the entire book of Revelation.
What You’ll Discover
- Why judgment begins with the church, not the world — the message to Revelation’s seven churches
- How the ram’s horn ties Genesis to the seven trumpets of Revelation
- What the trumpet judgments reveal about the birth pangs of the end times
- Why Revelation should leave you with hope, not fear
Judgment, Then Restoration
Book Two of the Blueprint to Revelation series turns to Yom Kippur — the Day of Atonement — and why Scripture speaks of it in the plural. Robert Charley connects the two goats of Leviticus 16 to Revelation’s separation of the saved and the unsaved, walks through the trumpet judgments and bowl plagues of Revelation 8–16, and confronts the sobering warning of the mark of the beast.
It’s a book about judgment — but also about the healing and restoration that follow.
What You’ll Discover
- Why the Day of Atonement is spoken of in the plural — and what that means for end-times judgment
- How the two goats of Leviticus 16 foreshadow Revelation’s great separation
- What the trumpet judgments and bowl plagues of Revelation 8–16 are really describing
- A clear, sobering look at the beast, the false prophet, and the mark of the beast
- Why patience through tribulation leads to restoration, not ruin
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The Feast of Tabernacles: Blueprint to Revelation
Babylon falls, the marriage supper is set, and the New Jerusalem descends like a bride adorned for her husband. The final feast closes not in destruction but in dwelling — God with His people forever.