Revelation Explained answers the most difficult prophetic questions about the last days of the age we live in.
Who is the Antichrist?
What is Mystery Babylon?
What is the Mark of the Beast?
When is the Great Tribulation Period?
Is the Rapture Mentioned in Revelation?
Will Christians Go Through the Great Tribulation Period?
What is the Sequence of Events in the Book of Revelation?
The solutions to these difficult topics are derived from the original Old Testament prophecies brought forth to the end of the New Testament. The symbology of Revelation will be easier to interpret once we see this thread woven into a close-knit pattern throughout the Bible.
This book will demystify Christ's final prophecies about the end-times. You will learn about the reasons for God's judgment upon the earth, along with many important characters such as the Beast, the False Prophet, and the Antichrist. After reading this book you will be able to recognize these symbols through their concealment.
It has never been so important to know how foreseen events will become more visible for those with eyes to see.
The book shows that Revelation was written in a non-linear sequence. It also shows the timeline of events based upon repetition of symbology used as key markers. The symbology of the rapture is identified to place this event in 3 different chapters that describe the rapture's association to related events.
The image of the beast in Revelation 13 is identified in this book along with many other topics that have not been published before.
The chapter about the false prophet describes how average people relate to current events and the lies of the end-time beast system being established.
Perhaps there has never been a book so misunderstood and
so misinterpreted as the Apocalypse (Revelation), written by
John, an apostle of Christ. Despite the development of
numerous charts issued in attempts to map out the seven
bowls, seven trumpets, and seven seals compared to the Day
of the Lord, Great Tribulation Period, and Judgement Day,
Biblical theoreticians and scholars have struggled to fully map
out the correct sequence of events. Rather than concern
ourselves with what others have suggested, since the views are
many, we’ll instead use the language of these prophecies to
devise an inclusive timeline chart based upon the original Data.
Tracing the origin of prophecy stands as the best method to
learn how prophecies build upon each other until we reach the
last visions received by John. We will start with an example
concept from the first and last chapters of Revelation:
Revelation 1:1a “The revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave him to
show to his servants the things that must soon take place.”
Revelation 22:20 “He who testifies to these things says, ‘Surely I
am coming soon.’ Amen. Come, Lord Jesus!”
It is difficult to avoid getting caught in the brambles of
seemingly contradictory phrases and confusing statements
related to the concept of timing. How could Christ have stated
that He “is coming soon” when He spoke these words
thousands of years ago? Did He already come spiritually into
our lives? Did He mean He would physically come again to
earth sooner, rather than later? We will find that “soon” often
means “swift or quick” as derived from Ezekiel and others.
The apostles thought Christ would establish His kingdom
physically on the earth (Acts 1:6-7). They knew His heavenly
kingdom was established already and permanent, but they also
knew about prophecies yet unfulfilled wherein Christ would
literally sit on His earthly throne. All throughout the New
Testament (N.T.) we see hope of a future, physical, second
coming.