The premiere issue of the apocalyptic literary magazine collected an eclectic variety of doomsday-inspired works including "Future Ghosts" by Mikal C Johnson, "Exegesis" by Adam Chamberlain, "An Examination of the Demise of Our Dear Mr. Point, Ex-Resident of Some Place" by C. B. N. Repp, "The Lonely Ones" by James Driver, "An Audience for the Devil" by Daniel James Wood, "Adam's Ale" by Michael O'Connor, and more, with art by Daniel Conway. September 2003.

The second issue of the doomsday devoted magazine presented another batch of darkly apocalyptic works including "The Wild Beasts of the Earth" by Michael Bugg, "Chimera" by Michael O'Connor, "Essence" by Adam Chamberlain, "The Call" by Jay Ess & John Sockey, poetry by Sean Stubblefield & Mikal C Johnson, and more, with accompanying artwork from Neil Harmeyer, Andrea Schmoll, Eric Johnson, Tom MacWright, and Daniel Conway. December 2003.

"The End of America," the magazine’s first ever theme issue, presented eight tales exploring how the end of the United States of America might mean the end of the world as we know it. The collection included "Instant Karma" by James Kosub, "The First Edition" by Carole Tyrrell, "The Prince of the United States" by Michael Bugg, "Retribution Drive" by Davin Ireland, "Market Force Majeur" by Joe Tangari, "Potiphar's Daughter" by Paige Kimble, "Beneath Us" by Adam Chamberlain, and "America: A Prophecy" by Philip Reyth, with art by Neil Harmeyer, Teresa Tunaley, and acclaimed horror illustrator Mike Bohatch. March 2004.

The magazine concluded its first volume with an engaging collection of apocalypse fiction representing various literary genres. The issue included "Catechism" by Michael Hicks, "The Boardwalk Cats" by Ken Goldman, "Parish Politics" by Davin Ireland, "A Small Price" by Michael O’Connor, "Another Fall From Grace" by Daniel C. Smith, "I Am the Wizard" by Edmund R. Schubert, "Infestation" by Jennifer Cloud, and poetry by Kristine Ong Muslim, with artwork by Michael J. King, Dennis W. Thomsen, and David Bell. June 2004.

Revelation celebrated an anniversary with the start of its second volume, an issue packed with daring tales of men and women facing the end of the world that included "The Demon Takeover of Windsor, Ontario" by Alexander Zelenyj, "Enlightenment" by Kevin Anderson, "World Without End" by Adam Chamberlain, "The Elements" by Davin Ireland, "Terminal" by Joe Tangari, and "Pandemic" by Ken Goldman. The issue featured comprehensive illustrations by Matthew Ritter and artwork by Justin Norton. September 2004.

The magazine of the apocalypse presented a stunning new collection of speculative tales featuring spectacular future cataclysms. The issue included "Combustible Eden" by Davin Ireland, "Junkworld" by Clinton Green, "Hero of Life" by C. Mitchell O'Neal, "Almost Heaven on Green River" by Patricia deVarennes, "The Silly Significance of Running with Soda Fire" by Alexander Zelenyj, and "In the Beginning of the End" by Neil Harmeyer, with illustrations by Jim Ordolis and artwork by award-winning digital artist Francesco D'Isa. December 2004.

Revelation collected a new and unique series of apocalyptic dramas that included "The Last of England" by Peter Higgins, "Extreme Sport" by Davin Ireland, "Waiting for the New Reign of the Fire Ants" by Alexander Zelenyj, "Chance of Rain" by Ken Goldman, "Final Report" by Jim Chaffee, and "Paradise," a one-act play by Paige Kimble, with illustrations by Nicolas Evans and artwork by David Seidman. March 2005.

The magazine's eighth issue featured all-new apocalyptic adventures and allegories including "Song of the Dead" by JW Schnarr, "The Tale of Blue Butterfly Girl" by Diane Gallant, "Exiles" by Davin Ireland, "Kevin's Rapture by Jack Werner" by Joe Tangari, "Time Bomb" by John Nihil, and "The Student and the Master" by Rodger Parr, with illustrations by Neil Harmeyer and artwork by Marta Dahlig. June 2005.

Revelation's third volume began with an unusual collection that delivered readers intriguing prophecies, fateful conflicts, and unparalleled doom. The anniversary issue included "The Thirtyers" by Don Webb, "Baby Doll" by Diane Gallant, "Static and Contact" by JW Schnarr, "Losing It" by Davin Ireland, "A Story Written in Sand" by Ken Goldman, and "The Axiom of Choice" by Jim Chaffee, with illustrations by Mike Twohig and artwork by Alex Popescu. September 2005.

Revelation magazine's tenth issue offered six shocking short stories of conflict, chaos, and catastrophe. The issue included "America's Farmlands Under Assault" by C. Mitchell O'Neal, "The Machine Summer" by Brandon Barr, "Deus Ex Machina" by Lee Moan, "The Hole" by Luke Campen, "Lament" by Davin Ireland, and "Life Afterwards" by Nathan Holic, with illustrations by Stephanie Rodriguez and artwork by Japi Honoo. December 2005.

"Alien Invasion!," the magazine's second theme issue, presented four exciting tales of extraterrestrial apocalypse! The collection included "Love and Death at the Drive-In" by Alexander Zelenyj, "Visibility" by Ralph Robert Moore, "Please Pick Up After Your Dog" by Rick Deckard, and "The Invasion of the Moon Monkeys" by Adam Chamberlain, with illustrations by Matthew Ritter, Stephanie Rodriguez, and Neil Harmeyer, and artwork by Vitaly S. Alexius. March 2006.

The magazine's twelfth issue featured atmospheric stories of doom and dread including "The Coffin Factory" by Mark Beech, "The Ant-Maker" by James Kosub, "The Prison Hulk" by Alexander Zelenyj, "Icewater" by Daniel C. Smith, and "This Petty Pace" by Brian A. Dixon, with illustrations and artwork by Stephanie Rodriguez. June 2006.

The magazine's fourth volume began with an uncommon collection of powerful apocalyptic allegories including "The Man Who Ate Planets" by Lee Moan, "Winter Hammock" by Ian Rogers, "The Morpheus Franchise" by Davin Ireland, and "Night Symphonies" by Alexander Zelenyj, with illustrations by Jim Ordolis and artwork by Mike Bohatch. March 2007.

Revelation magazine concluded with a collection of apocalyptic fiction that would fire the imagination and stir the soul. The issue included "Thus I Refute Bibble" by Daniel Pearlman, "Captain of a Ship of Flowers" by Alexander Zelenyj, "Peacemaker" by Martin Rose, "The Empire of Sleep" by Davin Ireland, and "Sky Like Armageddon" by Dennis Sjolie, with illustrations and artwork by Stephanie Rodriguez. March 2012.