​Throughout my life, pivotal moments have reshaped my perspective, especially during my college years. Initially, I entered college with a belief in God, but as time passed, my views on Christianity became mixed; sometimes, I felt curious, and other times, I felt antagonistic. Occasionally, I became receptive to Biblical teachings, listening attentively to Christians on campus. However, retaining their messages proved challenging, and I soon forgot what I had heard. My beliefs fluctuated, leaving me conflicted, vacillating between different viewpoints from one day to the next. On a spring day in my mid-twenties, I turned off the music and asked God: "If you're real, tell me what I'm missing." Shortly after, a voice within me responded with "Christ." This was unexpected, and initially, I was not very receptive. After pondering for a while, I asked, "Who is Christ?" Moments later, the inner voice answered, "The King of kings." As I continued to inquire further, my understanding of Christ deepened. This time, I could retain the knowledge as long as I remained close to God. Nevertheless, throughout my twenties and early thirties, the prophetic sections of the Bible still appeared mysterious and formidable. It took a conversation with one of the leaders of the church I attended to kindle a spark within me. He introduced me to an intriguing notion: the Seven-Year Tribulation is expressed not once but twice in the Book of Revelation. That bit of knowledge ignited an insatiable curiosity within me. Over the subsequent three decades, I've immersed myself in the study of Revelation, often sharing its teachings in church.  Over the years, I’ve noticed that the mysteriousness of Revelation 4 to 19 has persistently captivated the young, the old, and people from all walks of life. As the time draws near, we need a clear understanding of end-time events. There is an undeniable promised reward that awaits only a few watchful souls and an unsettling fate that looms over the many, either uninformed or nestled in their complacency.