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      • In Revelation 5, songs are sung because of what God has done in Jesus Christ. Only after the Lamb takes the scroll are the songs of Revelation 5 sung. Only after the Lamb takes the scroll do we find the new song in heaven. The new song is sung in response to the victory of the Lamb that was slain!
      www.christianstudylibrary.org/article/revelation-58-14-song-heaven
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  2. Mar 31, 2021 · After an outpouring of praise for the Lamb’s attributes (Revelation 5:12), we hear another song, declaring Jesus’s divinity as clearly as any passage in Scripture: “To him who sits on the throne and to the Lamb be blessing and honor and glory and might forever and ever!” (Revelation 5:13).

  3. Having noted that the songs of Revelation 5 are sung in response to the mighty acts of God in Jesus Christ, we need to note as that there are three songs in Revelation 5. The first song is found in verses 9­-10. The second song is found in verses 11-12. The third song is found in verse 13.

  4. Dec 2, 2018 · In Revelation 5.12 the angels, elders and living creatures exclaim that the Lamb is worthy. In Revelation 5.13b every creature praises God and the Lamb. There is nothing man-centered about these songs. In Revelation 5.14 every creature says Amen to the God-centered song, so earth imitates heaven.

    • The Sources of The Songs
    • The Function of The Songs
    • The Theology of The Songs
    • Conclusion

    Over the last half century, much attention has been given to the question of the sources or origins of the songs of Revelation. Where exactly did all of these hymns come from? What accounts for their form and content? At first glance, the answer to these questions appears to be straightforward: John is relaying what he saw and heard (1:1). However,...

    This brings us to probe more deeply into the function of the songs. Given the sheer number of them, this is a potentially large and complex task, as each one has its own discrete purpose as well as making its own unique contribution to the larger message of the prophecy.21Nevertheless, some general observations can be made. Seeking to understand th...

    As we have seen, “the hymns carry the ‘story line’ of the Apocalypse, and through them the work gradually moves into a crescendo and reaches a climax which becomes the proclamation of the establishment of the Kingdom of God and the enthronement of the Lamb.”43But what more can be said about the theological content of the songs themselves? What are ...

    The revelation of Jesus Christ was given to John “to show his servants what must soon take place” (1:1). Its purpose is to encourage true worship of the living God in the interadvent period – a period marked by tension, temptation, suffering, persecution and martyrdom. John does not write as a dispassionate bystander, but as one who shares with his...

  5. Songs of Heaven. The Revelation of Christ (Revelation 1-5) >Seven Scenes in Heaven >Scenes 5,6,7 >The Songs. We continue to study the second vision in the book of Revelation, consisting of seven scenes in heaven. Now we come to scenes 5-7, found in chapter five. Each of these is a song.

  6. The book of Revelation has inspired many hymns and songs over the years. The throne-room scene in Rev 4-5 has spawned a number of "Worthy" songs. Also the vision of the conquering King in Rev 19, the judgment in Rev 20, and the vision of heaven in Rev 21-22 have been particularly rich.

  7. What does Revelation 5:12 mean? This verse continues the song sung in heaven, praising Jesus in front of the throne of God. The trail to Christ's kingdom passed through the cross.