7 episodes discuss Revelation 1 — in canonical order, playable from the moment the passage comes up.
Revelation 1
he seven churches of Revelation chapters 2 and 3 (spoiler alert: we only make it through three). In Revelation chapter 1 Jesus is pictured as the very ruler of everything. He is the King of Kings and the Lord of Lords. This should be great hope to all Christians because if we are
Revelation 1:1 · Robert Tarullo
Okay, yeah, we can get this in front of us then. Revelation 1.1. The revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave him to show to his servants, the things that must soon take place. He made it known by sending his angel to his servant John, who bore witness to the word of God and to the testimony of Je
Revelation 1:1 · S. M. Baugh
And you really have to start with Revelation 1.1 and proceed carefully up to chapter 4. We didn’t have time in a quick, popular presentation. In a fun book. So we start, you know, chapters 4 and 5 of Revelation are a unit. There really should not be a chapter division, in my opinion. It should be, y
Revelation 1:8 · Camden Bucey
Yeah, he says, because the Son is a divine person, Voss then explains, quote, the scriptures attribute divine properties to the Son, specifically, one, eternity. Micah 5.2 compared with Matthew 2.6, Isaiah 9.6, Hebrews 7.3, Revelation 1.8, and John 8.58. But second, immensity and omnipresence, that’
Revelation 1:8 · Camden Bucey
and John 3.13. Thirdly, omnipotence, which you can see in Revelation 1.8, John 5.19, and Hebrews 1.3. Fourthly, omniscience, John 21.17, 16.30, 2.24-25, and 1.49, but also Revelation 2.23 when compared with 1 Kings 8.29, and then Mark 13.32 is no objection.
Revelation 1:10 · Robert Tarullo
There’s a famous passage of Paul preaching, and he’s preaching on the first day of the week. Now, you have other portions of scripture that are not referenced here in front of me, such as Revelation 1.10. I was in the spirit on the Lord’s day and heard behind me a great voice as of a trumpet.
Revelation 1:10 · Glen Clary
There are three passages in the New Testament that refer to worship on Sunday explicitly, and they are, if I can recall correctly, Revelation chapter 1, verse 10, where John mentions being in the Spirit on the Lord’s Day, and that’s the only verse that actually refers to Sunday as the Lord’s Day. An
Revelation 1:10 · Danny Olinger
This time, however, showing how John uses it to describe the experience of being brought to the glory realm and having a foretaste of the eschatological perfecting of the image of God. In Revelation 1.10, John, in the spirit, stands in the presence of the glory embodied in the Son of Man. In Revelat