Jensens survey of the old testament adam 625

CHART 129: THE MILLENNIUM IN GOD’S
TIMETABLE

What does John write about in the last
section of Revelation (22:6-21)? Does he
refer to heaven?
Compare verses 20 and 21. How do they
conclude the Bible?


IV. THEME, KEY WORDS AND VERSES
What key words and verses did you
observe in your study of Revelation?
Compare these with the entries on Chart
123.
What is the theme of Revelation, in your
own words?
V. APPLICATIONS
Various applications of Revelation may be
made, for believers and for the nonbelieving
world. A few areas are listed below. Add to
the list others that you noted in your survey.
1. Christians enduring persecution for
their faith.
2. Church life and conduct.
3. Sin and its judgment.
4. Witnessing as a Christian.


5. Satan and his hosts as enemies of the
believer.

6. The status and destiny of the world
today.
7. The ministry of Christ in redemption
and judgment.
8. The hope of heaven.
VI. REVIEW QUESTIONS
1. Recall what you have learned about
this book’s author, date of writing, and
destination.
2. Describe the state of the Christian
church in the Roman Empire when
Revelation was written.
3. In your own words, identify the theme
of Revelation. Make a list of its main
subjects.
4. In what ways was Revelation very


relevant to the needs of Christians at the
turn of the first century?
5. Do you think the original readers
understood all the details of Revelation? Do
you think John did? Is the book more
understandable today in light of what is now
history and in light of current events?
Explain.
6. What are some of the main
characteristics
of
Revelation

as
an
apocalyptic writing?
7. What are the distinctive contributions
of Revelation to the canon of Holy
Scripture?
8. What are the three main divisions of
the book of Revelation?
9. How much of Revelation is about
judgment?
10. Identify, by chapter, where these