What Is God S Secret Plan In Revelation Chapter 10

WHAT IS GODS SECRET PLAN IN REVELATION, CHAPTER 10? Starting at chapter 5 of this book, find out what Gods secret plan will be in Revelation, chapter 10. Read about the symbolic meaning of the candy cane with the cobweb, and read about Gods plan for the world from that time. Find out who the beast and the false prophet are and how we have to look out for them. Chapter 5 of this book onwards would also be a great subject for debate. Indeed, this entire book is a great subject for debate!

WHAT IS GOD'S SECRET PLAN IN REVELATION, CHAPTER 10? Starting at chapter 5 of this book, find out what God's secret plan will be in Revelation, chapter 10. Read about the symbolic meaning of the candy cane with the cobweb, and read about God's plan for the world from that time. Find out who the beast and the false prophet are and how we have to look out for them. Chapter 5 of this book onwards would also be a great subject for debate. Indeed, this entire book is a great subject for debate!

The original version of "What is God's Secret Plan in Revelation Chapter 10?" was published in 2013, when the author had no knowledge of an exploded star discovered by NASA called the "Hand of God", until the star was made public on the news in January 2014. Peter Jolie was amazed when he saw the hand of God holding a candy cane with a cobweb like the one featured on the front of his book cover. It seems to show that the hand is a sign from God, pointing to this book! The cover design has been altered for this present version of the book, to reveal the hand of God, and the interior of the book has been upgraded.

This new commentary approaches Revelation from a Pentecostal perspective, but you may be surprised at what this does and doesn’t mean in this case. This is a serious commentary based on the Greek text and includes discussion of all the standard topics (authorship, date, audience, etc.). It gives interpretive priority to the original context and audience while also discussing application today. Newton eschews all populist interpretations of Revelation and questions many assumptions built on futurist or historicist readings, but includes a survey of recent scholarly Pentecostal work on Revelation and an extended discussion of what an authentic Pentecostal reading of Revelation might look like. The commentary highlights features of Revelation that Pentecostals often look for, such as its pneumatology, but also draws attention to features that Pentecostal readers should take more seriously than they often do, such as its missional focus, the narrative flow, intertextual references, and the focus on atonement. This makes it a more optimistic commentary than many available. The commentary interacts in depth with five leading commentaries over the past twenty-five years as well as over two hundred other books and articles, including the oldest existing commentary on Revelation.

Here is an indispensable, all-in-one resource on the prophecies of the Bible! It's all here—clear and concise explanations for the key Bible prophecies from Genesis to Revelation. Written by Bible scholars but created for everyday readers and Bible students, this volume makes it possible for users to expand their knowledge of prophecy in ways unmatched by other books. Among the notable features are... more than 500 easy-to-read pages of explanatory comments about the prophecies in God's Word useful charts, diagrams, and time lines simple format for easy referencing helpful word definitions special attention to Bible passages that are particularly difficult or important Assembled by bestselling prophecy teachers Tim LaHaye and Ed Hindson, along with a team of highly qualified contributors, this is a must-have for every Christian library. Rerelease of The Popular Bible Prophecy Commentary.

The strange Book of Revelation, written in about 95 AD, opens up a world in which Christian people were under threat from the Roman Empire; some were suffering for their faith. Was it easier to fall in with the ways of the empire in all its wealth and prosperity, as well as cruelty, than to hold fast in their faith? The prophet John records a vision of the risen Jesus which opens up for him God’s perspective on the Christian assemblies and on the empire. Written in the sort of poetic literature sometimes called “apocalyptic,” John conveys his message encouraging the Christians to stay strong in their witness, while at the same time opening up the demonic realities behind the workings of totalitarian empire and looking towards God’s ultimate victory over all that is evil, in the establishment of God’s kingdom. Today we are subject to the allurements of many different sorts of godless “empires,” tempting us to put other gods in the place of Jesus Christ. Can Revelation encourage us in our struggles and our witness in our very different world?