Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
David Guzik commentary on Revelation 14 describes the proclamation of an angel from heaven, preaching the gospel, and the defeat of the beast.
Revelation 14 will answer two important questions raised by Revelation 13. The beast of Revelation 13 was terrifying and awesome; he even can make war against the saints and overcome them (Revelation 13:7). So it is fair to ask, “Is the beast completely victorious over all God’s people?”
Click here to read David Guzik’s written commentary on the book of Revelation. Apple Podcasts: David Guzik teaches through the Book of Revelation. Revelation 1:1-8 – Revealing Revelation. Revelation 1:9-2:7 – The Revelation of Jesus Christ. Revelation 2:8-2:17 – Letters to Seven Churches.
Revelation 14:1-5 thus hint faintly and fragmentarily at the belief that, before the general judgment and recompense of the saints (Revelation 11:18, Revelation 20:11 f.), the vanguard who had borne the brunt of the struggle would enjoy a special bliss of their own.
Revelation 14-16 contrasts ... pursuits (Babylon) with the enduring stability of God’s Kingdom and the eternal gospel. TRUTH #1: BABYLON’S ALLURE WILL FALL – ONLY GOD’S KINGDOM STANDS FOREVER Revelation 14:8 (NIV); Revelation 16:17-21 (ESV) Additional Scriptural Support: 1 John 2:15-17 (NIV): “The world and its desires pass away, but ...
Worship him who made the heavens, the earth, the sea and the springs of water." (Revelation 14:6-7 NIV) This is called here the "eternal gospel," i.e., the everlasting gospel. We learn from the angel's words that it is the gospel of creation; it is the witness to God that nature unceasingly gives.
1. How Christ appears: as a Lamb standing upon mount Zion. Mount Zion is the gospel church. Christ is with his church and in the midst of her in all her troubles, and therefore she is not consumed. It is his presence that secures her perseverance; he appears as a Lamb, a true Lamb, the Lamb of God.
