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Heavenly Realm, Throne Room—John is taken up in the Spirit to witness the awe-inspiring throne room of God. Surrounded by twenty-four elders and four living creatures, worship resounds as they proclaim God's holiness and eternal glory. How does this vision of divine majesty inspire us to worship God more deeply in our own lives?
The Rev. Roger Mullet, pastor of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Buffalo, WY, joins the Rev. Dr. Phil Booe to study Revelation 4:1-11.
Shrouded in mysterious visions of cosmic battles, plagues, and catastrophic events, the Apocalypse of St. John, or as it’s more commonly known--the Book of Revelation, paints a haunting picture of the end times. Cryptic symbols of beasts, the rise of the Antichrist, and the final judgment unfold with unsettling intensity, revealing the ultimate clash between good and evil. Yet, beneath its terrifying imagery, Revelation is also a deeply personal letter, offering comfort to early Christians facing persecution. It reassures them—and believers today—of God's control over history, His promise of redemption, and the certainty of Christ's victory.
By KFUO Radio5
8585 ratings
Heavenly Realm, Throne Room—John is taken up in the Spirit to witness the awe-inspiring throne room of God. Surrounded by twenty-four elders and four living creatures, worship resounds as they proclaim God's holiness and eternal glory. How does this vision of divine majesty inspire us to worship God more deeply in our own lives?
The Rev. Roger Mullet, pastor of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Buffalo, WY, joins the Rev. Dr. Phil Booe to study Revelation 4:1-11.
Shrouded in mysterious visions of cosmic battles, plagues, and catastrophic events, the Apocalypse of St. John, or as it’s more commonly known--the Book of Revelation, paints a haunting picture of the end times. Cryptic symbols of beasts, the rise of the Antichrist, and the final judgment unfold with unsettling intensity, revealing the ultimate clash between good and evil. Yet, beneath its terrifying imagery, Revelation is also a deeply personal letter, offering comfort to early Christians facing persecution. It reassures them—and believers today—of God's control over history, His promise of redemption, and the certainty of Christ's victory.

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