
revelationcommentary.org
Before beginning to go through the content of Revelation, we recommend that you read through the introduction, overview, and hermeneutical sections to familiarize yourself with the …
Revelation Commentary : Chapter Fourteen
In summary fashion, John highlights God’s judgment against the living earth-dwellers (Revelation 14) prior to a detailed description of God’s judgment against the beast, his kingdom and those …
Revelation Commentary : Chapter Seventeen
Revelation 17:9 declares that the harlot sits on seven king/kingdoms. Thus, we can say that the harlot is carried by a universal segment of the population of the earth.
Revelation Commentary : Chapter Eighteen
The great city refers explicitly to Jerusalem in Revelation 11:8, and implicitly in Revelation 16:19. An important question at this point is this: why is Jerusalem called Babylon?
Revelation Commentary : Chapter One
Revelation 22:6 restates the fact that the Lord’s angel communicated the Revelation to John. It is important to understand that the chain of communication is not broken.
Revelation Commentary : Chapter Two
Revelation 7:14 posits that an incalculable host suddenly appears in heaven who come out from the midst of "the great tribulation." That members of the church at Thyatira will be cast into "a …
Revelation Commentary : Chapter Six
The Greek translation of the Old Testament (the Septuagint) uses the same word to translate the Hebrew that is used in the Revelation— to roll up. The sense is this: the sky will split apart in …
Revelation Commentary : Chapter Nine
Revelation 20:3 locates the time of confinement of demons to coincide with the millennial reign of Christ. It also indicates that Satan will also occupy this place for 1000 years.
Revelation Commentary : Chapter Twenty
The nations —where did they come from? Since Revelation 19:11-21 indicates the destruction of the nations. However, Revelation 19:11-21 does not indicate that every single nation on the …
Revelation Commentary : Chapter Seven
The fact that the Lord states that overcomers "shall be clothed in white garments (Rev 3:5)," and that the Laodiceans should purchase "white garments, that the shame [of their] nakedness …