Revelation 21

Revelation 21

ts: Rob McKenzie , Robert Tarullo This week on Theology Simply Profound, an exhortation from Rob on Revelation 21. Participants: Rob McKenzie , Robert Tarullo

Revelation 21:1 · Glen Clary

Right. Yeah, in the eschaton at the end, when we reach the telos, the end, that two-registered cosmology becomes one. The boundary between heaven and earth is removed, visible and invisible become one, and that’s what comes into view in Revelation 21, verses 1 through 3 and following. But that Isaia

Revelation 21:1 · Robert Tarullo

Yeah. Just along those lines, just to—I think Derek Thomas is right with you. He must have been reading you somewhere else. Must have been, yeah. Yeah. So he wrote—he writes, the word for new in new heavens and new earth, both here in Revelation 21.1 and in 2 Peter 3.13, is one that suggests newness

Revelation 21:1–5 · Lane G. Tipton

and has prepared a place for his people. He goes to prepare a place for them. And what does he promise? He says, I’m going to send the spirit when he goes to heaven. I’m going to send the spirit to you so that I can take you and bring you where I am. And how is that presented in the book of Revelati

Revelation 21:3 · Lane G. Tipton

This temple dwelling of God is an unassailable, Spirit-forged, heavenly dwelling, you see. And in light of that, Camden, the picture in Revelation 21.3, building on Isaiah 4, 5-6, is just this. And I know we’ve been going a long time, so I’ll try to keep this short.

Revelation 21:3 · Lane G. Tipton

But in Revelation 21.3, the kind of climax of biblical revelation using this theme comes into view, and you get this, I heard a loud voice from the throne saying, Behold, the dwelling place of God is with man. He will dwell with them, and they will be his people, and God himself will be their God.

Revelation 21:3 · Michael Morales

Whenever I’m teaching biblical theology or almost any course, I almost always begin by taking us to Revelation 21.3, which is the great climactic statement. And behold, it’s a loud voice out of heaven saying, behold, the dwelling of God is with men. He will be their God, there will be his people, an

Revelation 21:9 · Camden Bucey

Then there is a section on select sermons on Revelation in Daniel, in which Danny presents Klein’s pastoral and homiletical applications of Revelation’s themes, particularly the conflict between Babylon and the bride. And there’s a commentary on Revelation, which focuses on the climactic vision of t

Revelation 21:9 · Danny Olinger

So the thing that he picked up on was this little phrase, in the spirit. Every time that John is in the spirit in Revelation, it begins to mark a contrast with Revelation 21.9. So in chapter 1, verse 10, he is in the spirit. And you see the church in the world is then presented, you know, in chapter

Revelation 21:9 · Danny Olinger

But when you get to Revelation 21.9 and following, the church is out of the world. You come back to in the spirit in Revelation 4.2, and you see the church in conflict with the world. But then you get to Revelation 21.9 and the church is at peace, having overcome the world as it finds itself in the

Revelation 21:9 · Danny Olinger

Revelation 21:24 · Nelson Kloosterman

He spent a good deal of time discussing his uneasiness with the paradigm that uses continuity of human cultural activity in the new heavens and the new earth. He makes reference to Westminster Confession, Belgic Confession, and so forth. And in that connection to 2 Peter 3, 10 to 11, Revelation 21,

Revelation 21:24 · Nelson Kloosterman

I wish to hold out for some form of human history and its maturation, its results, purified, thoroughly sanitized, and cleansed from all residue and effects of sin as being taken up in the new heavens and the new earth. The Bible does say in Revelation 21, verses 24 and 26, that the kings of the ear

Revelation 21:27 · Doug Clawson

And then she touches Jesus. And so what’s interesting about uncleanness, if we understand its significance, another reference to it in the New Testament. Revelation chapter 21, verse 27. Nothing unclean is going to enter the new Jerusalem.