Culmination

In a biblical context, the term "culmination" often refers to the peak or final fulfillment of God's divine plan, particularly in relation to the coming of Christ and the establishment of God's Kingdom. This concept is evident in various passages that describe the ultimate realization of God's promises to humanity. For instance, Ephesians 1:10 speaks of a plan to unite all things in Christ, indicating that the culmination of God's purpose is found in the person and work of Jesus. Furthermore, the culmination can also relate to eschatological themes, where it signifies the final events in human history, including the Second Coming of Christ and the establishment of a new heaven and earth (Revelation 21:1-4). The culmination of God’s redemptive work leads to the ultimate restoration of creation, where believers will experience eternal life in communion with God, free from sin and suffering. Thus, the biblical notion of culmination encapsulates both the fulfillment of God’s promises in Christ and the anticipated future where God’s kingdom is fully realized.

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(Revelation Thoughts From the Book) 5. the Glorious Culmination

By Roy Hession

1.3K55:29

MAT 6:33REV 4:1REV 5:11REV 6:6REV 15:7REV 19:11

In this sermon, the preacher provides a quick overview of the book of Revelation. He outlines the structure of the book, which includes the seven seals, seven trumpets, and seven vials of God's wrath. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the vision of the throne and the one sitting on it, representing God's sovereignty. The preacher acknowledges that not every symbol in the book is fully understood, but encourages listeners to seek understanding and find stability in their faith.