The message of Revelation speaks to Christians for all times, and historically has especially encouraged persecuted groups. Today Christians in many parts of the world are also at opposition to the worldview of the time. Revelation gives strength to those who are oppressed, and John R. Yeatts’ commentary attends to themes of martyrdom, suffering, service in the world, hope, the triumph of Christ, and the role of the church in bearing witness to the triumphant Christ. The commentary includes clear biblical commentary, relationships between various portions of Scripture, and applications drawn from the Anabaptist tradition and the larger Christian community.
- 524 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub
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Topic
Theology & ReligionSubtopic
Biblical CommentaryTable of contents
- Cover Page
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Dedication
- Abbreviations/Symbols
- Contents
- Series Foreword
- Author’s Preface
- Entering the World of Revelation
- Revelation 1:1-20: The Vision of Christ
- Revelation 2:1-3:22: The Seven Letters
- Revelation 4:1-11: The Vision of God
- Revelation 5:1-14: The Lamb and the Scroll
- Revelation 6:1-17: The Seals
- Revelation 7:1-17: The Two Multitudes
- Revelation 8:1-9:20: The Trumpets
- Revelation 10:1-11:19: The Witness of the Faithful
- Revelation 12:1-18: The Woman and the Dragon
- Revelation 13:1-18: The Two Beasts
- Revelation 14:1-20: Interlude of Encouragement
- Revelation 15:1–16:21: The Seven Bowls of God’s Wrath
- Revelation 17:1-18: The Great Whore
- Revelation 18:1-24: The Fall of Babylon
- Revelation 19:1-21: The Two Suppers
- Revelation 20:1-15: The Millennial Kingdom
- Revelation 21:1-22:21: The Heavenly City
- Outline of Revelation
- Essays
- Glossary
- Map of the New Testament World
- Bibliography
- Index of Ancient Sources
- The Author
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