Introduction to Revelation

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A Straightforward Approach

This commentary cuts through the confusion. You will not need "nine days of wonder" to figure out what it is all about. This is not for the "high-brow" critic who doubts the authorship of John, but for the believer who wants to understand the end times. Echo cuts through the "mumbo-jumbo" and the smoke screens of the worldly wise. He brings you the Revelation of Jesus Christ in plain, simple language that will recharge your spiritual batteries.

The Panorama of Prophecy

Walk with Echo to the rocky Isle of Patmos. Place this book sixteen inches from your eyes and hear the voice like a trumpet calling you to "come up hither." In this commentary, you will not just read about the future; you will experience it.

You will stand in the Throne Room of God, amidst the lightning and thunder, and watch as the Lamb takes the scroll. You will hear the thundering hoofbeats of the Four Horsemen—the white, red, black, and pale horses—as they ride across the pages of history.

Echo will guide you through the smoke of the Bottomless Pit, where locusts with faces like men and teeth like lions emerge. You will witness the rise of the Beast from the Sea, hear the blasphemies of the Little Horn, and count the number of his name: 666.

The Ultimate Victory

But the story does not end in darkness. You will see the Scarlet Woman, Babylon the Great, drunk with the blood of the saints, finally brought to ruin. You will hear the shout of "Alleluia" as the King of Kings returns on a white horse, his vesture dipped in blood, to tread the winepress of the wrath of God.

Finally, you will walk the streets of the New Jerusalem, where there are no more tears, no more death, and no more pain. If you are ready to travel from consternation to salvation, and from provocation to illumination, then turn the page. Echo is ready to tell the old story in a new and exciting way.

Frequently Asked Questions

What approach does this commentary take toward Revelation?
This commentary uses a straightforward, plain-language approach intended for believers rather than academic critics, focusing on a literal and experiential understanding of end-times prophecy.
Who is the author of this commentary?
The text refers to the commentator as 'Echo', who presents the biblical narrative in a new and exciting way.
What major prophetic events are covered in this introduction?
The introduction highlights the Throne Room of God, the Four Horsemen, the Beast from the Sea (666), the judgment of the Scarlet Woman (Babylon), the return of the King of Kings, and the New Jerusalem.