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Chronology Of The Revelation
Chronology Of The Revelation
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In Rev. 1:19, after giving John the initial vision, Jesus tells John to write things in three categories - 1) The things John had seen; 2) The things which are; and 3) The things which will take place after this. The things John had seen are the things in the vision of chapter 1. The things which are can be found in the contents of the seven letters of chapters 2 and 3.
The rest of the chapters of Revelation are dealing basically with the third category, the things which will take place after this.
I. THE THINGS JOHN HAD SEEN:
When Jesus spoke to John and told him to write what he had seen, John had already seen the vision detailed in chapter one, of the one like a Son of Man, and His description, of the seven stars and seven lampstands. No doubt, the Lord intended to include the things John heard as well as seen in the vision. This vision pertains to John's commission to receive and write the revelation which he is to be given.
II. THE THINGS WHICH ARE:
This section gives details of the saints and their condition in John's day. This is done through the vehicle of seven letters written to seven congregations in the Roman province of Asia, congregations among which John had labored.
The rest of the chapters of Revelation are dealing basically with the third category, the things which will take place after this.
I. THE THINGS JOHN HAD SEEN:
When Jesus spoke to John and told him to write what he had seen, John had already seen the vision detailed in chapter one, of the one like a Son of Man, and His description, of the seven stars and seven lampstands. No doubt, the Lord intended to include the things John heard as well as seen in the vision. This vision pertains to John's commission to receive and write the revelation which he is to be given.
II. THE THINGS WHICH ARE:
This section gives details of the saints and their condition in John's day. This is done through the vehicle of seven letters written to seven congregations in the Roman province of Asia, congregations among which John had labored.
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