Read   Revelation 13:1 ,  Daniel 7:1-3 , and  Ezekiel 1:1-14 . What is the one thing that all these visions have in common

Read more at the source: Tuesday: The Symbolic Language of Revelation

Article excerpt posted on en.intercer.net from Sabbath School Net.

Revelation 1:1  also tells us that the purpose of the book is to show future events,  starting from the time when the book itself was written . Anyone familiar with Revelation will notice that the prediction of events – whether those already fulfilled (at least from our perspective today) or those events still future (again, from our perspective today) – occupies most of the book’s content. The primary purpose of biblical prophecies is to assure us that no matter what the future brings, God is in control. Revelation does just that: it assures us that Jesus Christ is with His people throughout this world’s history and its alarming final events. Consequently, Revelation’s prophecies have two practical purposes: to teach us how to live today and to prepare us for the future.

Read more at the source: Monday: The Purpose of the Book

Article excerpt posted on en.intercer.net from Sabbath School Net.

Read   Revelation 1:1-2 . What is the significance of the full title of the book? What does the title teach us in terms of whom the book is really about?   Image © Lars Justinen Goodsalt.com Revelation 1:1  states the title of the book as “The Revelation of Jesus Christ”. The word “revelation” comes from the Greek word  apokalupsis  (apocalypse), which means “uncovering” or “unveiling”.

Read more at the source: Sunday: The Title of the Book

Article excerpt posted on en.intercer.net from Sabbath School Net.

Image © Pacific Press Read for This Week’s Study:   Rev. 1:1-8 ;  John 14:1-3 ;  Deut

Read more at the source: Sabbath: The Gospel from Patmos

Article excerpt posted on en.intercer.net from Sabbath School Net.