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Welcome to Echoes From the Lampstand — a podcast devoted to the clear, reverent proclamation of God’s Word.
In this second episode, we begin laying the foundation for understanding the Book of Revelation by examining its opening words: “The Revelation of Jesus Christ.” What does “revelation” truly mean? Is this book meant to be hidden, mysterious, and unknowable — or unveiled and understood?
We explore the meaning of apokalypsis — an uncovering, an unveiling — and establish that Revelation is not a sealed book to God’s people, but a divine disclosure given to His servants. Spiritual truth does not come through human intellect, academic method, or tradition, but through the Spirit of God to those with a right heart.
Drawing from Isaiah 29, Matthew 11, 1 Corinthians 2, and Romans 16, we show that divine revelation is given to the humble, the “babes in Christ,” and hidden from the wise and prudent who rely on human understanding. We also introduce the structure of Revelation as a running prophetic history of the Church throughout the Gospel Day — symbolic in language, yet clear in meaning to those walking in the Spirit.
This episode establishes the time scope, the symbolic nature, and the divine origin of the book, preparing us to move verse by verse through Revelation 1.
Keep your lamp trimmed and burning.
“Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.”
By Nathan ObstarczykSupport the ministry:
Welcome to Echoes From the Lampstand — a podcast devoted to the clear, reverent proclamation of God’s Word.
In this second episode, we begin laying the foundation for understanding the Book of Revelation by examining its opening words: “The Revelation of Jesus Christ.” What does “revelation” truly mean? Is this book meant to be hidden, mysterious, and unknowable — or unveiled and understood?
We explore the meaning of apokalypsis — an uncovering, an unveiling — and establish that Revelation is not a sealed book to God’s people, but a divine disclosure given to His servants. Spiritual truth does not come through human intellect, academic method, or tradition, but through the Spirit of God to those with a right heart.
Drawing from Isaiah 29, Matthew 11, 1 Corinthians 2, and Romans 16, we show that divine revelation is given to the humble, the “babes in Christ,” and hidden from the wise and prudent who rely on human understanding. We also introduce the structure of Revelation as a running prophetic history of the Church throughout the Gospel Day — symbolic in language, yet clear in meaning to those walking in the Spirit.
This episode establishes the time scope, the symbolic nature, and the divine origin of the book, preparing us to move verse by verse through Revelation 1.
Keep your lamp trimmed and burning.
“Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.”