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  1. www.concordiamlcms.com › 180019619 › ImagesBible Study: Revelation

    Bible Study: Revelation. The Rev. Willis C. Jenson, Supply Pastor . Concordia Lutheran Mission . Terrebonne, Oregon . 10 August 2008 . Introduction. The book of Revelation was written by the Apostle St. John. 1. Revelation is a book of comfort in a world hostile to Christianity. 2 Jesus says Christians will be persecuted by the world because of ...

  2. Mar 1, 2021 · The book of Revelation was originally written as a letter to the seven churches in the Roman Province of Asia (Rev. 1:4). Christ commissioned John to write these words into a scroll and send them to the seven churches (Rev. 1:11).

  3. John wrote Revelation while he was in exile on the island of Patmos. Revelation is John’s record of and commentary on the visions he received. John wrote in obedience to a command from God. God revealed visions to John and John wrote about his visions in his own words.

  4. THE UNIQUE NATURE OF THE BOOK. Revelation is certainly different from other books of the New Testament. It is also very different from any kind of writing that is familiar to most people today. Unfortunately, this has caused some people to shy away from the book; or on the other hand, to misuse it in propagating wild and fanciful theories.

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  5. The essence of the Book of Revelation is a picture of the struggle between good and evil, between God and Satan, resulting in the ultimate victory of Jesus Christ. Although the greater part of the book deals with a period in world history, which the Lord Jesus

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  6. the Bible Revelation puts in context the end-time events for God's purpose for creation Author A. Justin Martyr directly affirms that John was the author B. Irenaeus (disciple of Polycarp, who in turn was a pupil of the apostle John) attributes the writing of Revelation to John “Not very long time since, but almost in our day

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  8. hermeneutical key that unlocks the book of Revelation (and perhaps the rest of the Bible, though that is beyond the scope of this paper) and that they first appeared in the Genesis prologue (1:1-2:3).

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