Revelation is a bit like looking at the big map boards that were used in the second world war. The models on the table might represent ships, friendly fighters, or hostile bombers. But what does the scene represent? Partly the past - what has happened. Partly the present - what is happening now. And sometimes the future, as the controllers make decisions about where to move their forces.
Wednesday 26 January 2011
How do we read Revelation
From this morning's talk on Revelation 4 by Phil Moon:
Revelation is a bit like looking at the big map boards that were used in the second world war. The models on the table might represent ships, friendly fighters, or hostile bombers. But what does the scene represent? Partly the past - what has happened. Partly the present - what is happening now. And sometimes the future, as the controllers make decisions about where to move their forces.
Revelation is a bit like looking at the big map boards that were used in the second world war. The models on the table might represent ships, friendly fighters, or hostile bombers. But what does the scene represent? Partly the past - what has happened. Partly the present - what is happening now. And sometimes the future, as the controllers make decisions about where to move their forces.
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