Ephesus and the seven churches of Revelation

$10.00

Follow the Message from Patmos to the Churches of Roman Asia

From the island of Patmos, John sent a message to seven churches in the Roman province of Asia. The route began at Ephesus, an influential harbor city where Paul had spent years teaching about Jesus. This map follows the churches named in Revelation and helps readers see how Ephesus became a center from which the Christian message spread throughout the region

Total: $10.00

Add a Single Map License

  • Enhanced Single Map License *

    A one-time licensing fee allows a map to be used in the following ways: Church Sermons, Websites/Blogs, and Classroom Settings. Not intended for print publication or major media. Explore map licensing.

Product total

Options total

Grand total

Secure checkout
Instant download

Description

Seven Churches, Seven Honest Messages

John was on the island of Patmos when he received the visions recorded in Revelation. He was told to write what he saw and send it to seven churches in the Roman province of Asia.

The first destination was Ephesus.

The Message Started at Ephesus

Years earlier, Paul had made Ephesus a center for his ministry. He taught there long enough for the message about Jesus to spread throughout the province. By the time Revelation was written, churches had taken root across western Asia Minor.

Ephesus had worked hard and resisted false teachers. Yet Jesus warned that the believers had lost the love they once had. They needed to remember where they started and return to it.

From Ephesus, a messenger could carry the scroll north to the other churches.

Smyrna was suffering and poor, but Jesus called the believers spiritually rich. They were told not to fear what was coming and to remain faithful.

Pergamum held firmly to Jesus even in a dangerous center of Roman power and pagan worship. Yet some believers were compromising with false teaching.

The route then turned inland. Thyatira was praised for its love, faith, service, and growth, but it tolerated a teacher who led believers toward immorality and idolatry.

Sardis had a reputation for being alive, but Jesus said the church was nearly dead. It needed to wake up and strengthen what remained.

Philadelphia had little strength but had remained faithful. Jesus promised to place an open door before this church that no one could shut.

Finally, Laodicea was wealthy and confident—but spiritually lukewarm. Jesus described its believers as poor, blind, and naked and urged them to repent.

This map turns seven separate messages into one connected journey through the heartland of the early church.

Casual English Bible

Sign up to get email notifications for new posts from the
Casual English Bible

Get the latest articles
delivered to your inbox!

We don’t spam!
Read our privacy policy for more info.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Ephesus and the seven churches of Revelation”

Shop By Category

Help Keep the Casual English Bible®
Free for Everyone

Your support helps us keep our Casual Bible free and accessible, especially for people new to the Bible, curious non-Christians, and Christians who’ve always found it hard to understand.

This mission is 100% reader-supported. If you believe everyone deserves a Bible they can easily read and relate to, we’d love your help.