Revelation 4

Revelation 4

continue our new series on the Book of Revelation. Your hosts, Rob and Bob, continue to discuss the Book of Revelation chapter 4. The opening chapters teach us that [ ]

Revelation 4–5

Glen Clary discusses the worship setting of Revelation 4–5 and its significance for the church’s present and future worship. While on the isle of Patmos, John was given a vision of the highest heavens. While we may consider

Revelation 4:1 · Glen Clary

And another thing, just to briefly point out here, is that heavenly realm is the realm of God’s glory spirit because the glory spirit fills the heavenly taverning. And so when, for example, John says that he was in the spirit, he was in the spirit on the Lord’s day, Revelation 110, or that he was in

Revelation 4:2 · 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

Revelation 4:2 · 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 4:8 · Lane G. Tipton

And the presence of the triune God sanctifies that realm as a holy place of worship. As Klein says in his last work, God, Heaven, and Armageddon, Because heaven’s king is the Lord God, the thrice holy one, Isaiah 6.3, Revelation 4.8,