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The Birth of the Messiah

Title: The Birth of the Messiah

Scripture: Revelation 12:5-6 (NIV) – She gave birth to a son, a male child, who “will rule all the nations with an iron scepter.” And her child was snatched up to God and to his throne. The woman fled into the wilderness to a place prepared for her by God, where she might be taken care of for 1,260 days.

Lesson:

Introduction:
We are all familiar with the story of the birth of Jesus, the Messiah, as told in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke. However, the book of Revelation also presents a powerful depiction of the birth of the Messiah. Today, we will explore this unique perspective of the birth of Christ and reflect on the significance of this event in the grand narrative of God’s plan for salvation.

The Birth of the Messiah in Revelation 12:5-6:
In these verses, John describes a great sign in heaven—a woman, representing the people of God, giving birth to a male child, who will rule all the nations and be caught up to God and his throne. This imagery reflects the birth, ascension, and exaltation of Jesus Christ, the promised Savior and King.

Significance of the Birth of Christ:
The birth of Christ fulfills the prophecies of the Old Testament and marks the beginning of God’s redemptive work in the world. Jesus, the male child, came to rule with authority and power, bringing salvation to all who believe in him. His birth is a testament to God’s faithfulness and love for humanity, as he sent his Son to dwell among us and ultimately offer himself as a perfect sacrifice for our sins.

Application:
As seniors, we have witnessed and experienced the transforming power of Christ in our lives. The birth of the Messiah is a reminder of God’s enduring promise to provide a Savior for us and the entire world. Just as the woman in Revelation was cared for by God in the wilderness, we can take comfort in knowing that God has prepared a place for us and will sustain us through all circumstances.

Conclusion:
The birth of the Messiah is a profound and awe-inspiring event in the history of humanity. It serves as a beacon of hope and redemption for all generations, and it is a reminder of God’s unfailing love and faithfulness. As we celebrate the birth of Christ, may we reflect on the significance of this miraculous event and continue to share the message of hope and salvation with others. Amen.

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Possible Viewpont: Evangelical Christian

Scriptures

– Isaiah 7:14
– Micah 5:2
– Matthew 1:18-25
– Luke 1:26-38
– Luke 2:1-20

Questions for Lesson

1. How does your understanding of Revelation 12:5-6 and the male child Christ impact your faith and relationship with God?
2. In what ways do you see the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies in the birth and life of Jesus as described in Revelation 12:5-6?
3. Can you share a personal testimony of how Jesus, the male child in Revelation 12:5-6, has brought redemption and victory into your life?
4. According to Revelation 12:5-6, what significance does the male child Christ hold in the cosmic battle between good and evil?
5. How does ‘the woman’ in Revelation 12 relate to the Church and the birth of Christ’s kingdom on earth?
6. Quiz: In what verse does John 3:16 teach about love, and what is the significance of this verse in relation to the birth of Christ as depicted in Revelation 12:5-6?

Worship Music for Lesson

1. “O Holy Night” by Casting Crowns
2. “Silent Night” by Michael W. Smith
3. “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing” by Amy Grant
4. “Joy to the World” by Jeremy Camp

Object Lesson

Props:
1. A large poster or image of Revelation 12:5-6
2. A baby doll wrapped in swaddling clothes
3. A crown or star-shaped object
4. A white robe or cloth

Illustration:
1. Begin by displaying the poster or image of Revelation 12:5-6 and read the verse aloud to the audience. Explain that this passage refers to the birth of the Messiah, who is symbolically represented as a male child.

2. Introduce the baby doll wrapped in swaddling clothes as a visual representation of the male child Christ being born.

3. Place the crown or star-shaped object on top of the baby doll’s head, symbolizing the significance of this child’s birth and his royal status as the Messiah.

4. Finally, drape the white robe or cloth over the baby doll, signifying the purity and holiness of Jesus as the promised Messiah.

5. Throughout the illustration, engage the seniors by encouraging them to reflect on the significance of the Messiah’s birth and the fulfillment of God’s promise to send a Savior.

By using these props and visually representing the birth of the Messiah, seniors can better understand and connect with the biblical concept, making the lesson more engaging and memorable for them.

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