Baltimore “Hope for Humanity” Series Opens at Goucher College

Joint Chesapeake–Allegheny East effort, in partnership with NAD and It is Written, shares prophetic hope with city residents

October 15, 2025

by Evan Knott

Columbia, Md.

The Revelation Today: Hope for Humanity evangelistic series launched Oct. 3 at Goucher College in Towson, Md., marking a significant milestone in the Reach Baltimore 2025 initiative.

The series is sponsored by the Chesapeake and Allegheny East conferences in partnership with It Is Written and the North American Division. Guest speakers G. Alexander Bryant, NAD president, and John Bradshaw, It Is Written president, have already presented eight messages focused on prophecy and hope in Christ. Topics have included Daniel 2, signs of Christ’s return, law and grace, judgment and salvation, and the 2,300-day prophecy.

During his first message, “The Unseen Enemy at the Door,” Bryant cited biblical reasons for suffering in the world, highlighted the ongoing conflict between good and evil, and offered hope as we prepare for Christ’s soon-coming return.

G. Alexander Bryant, NAD president, speaks during the “Revelation Today: Hope for Humanity” series. Photo: Art Brondo | NAD

After this session, Bryant shared his thoughts on the hope studying prophecy offers in these challenging times. “There’s a sense of comfort in knowing … what we’re seeing now, God foresaw. So we’ll get through it, and then we’re going to get to the good stuff. That’s the hope I get, that this is temporary, and there’s a better day coming.”

Remaining sessions will take place at 7:15 p.m. each Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, with additional 11:00 a.m. sessions on Saturday, October 18 and 25 at 11:00 a.m. A final session will be held on Saturday, November 1, 2025, at 11:00 a.m. Click here for the full series schedule and here for more information about the comprehensive Reach Baltimore initiative.

Please support this initiative by attending, inviting others, and praying for the Spirit to move.

~Additional reporting from NAD Communication. The original version of this article was published on the Chesapeake Conference website.