New Jerusalem
The New Jerusalem is a significant concept in the Bible, primarily found in the Book of Revelation. It represents the ultimate fulfillment of God's promise for His people, symbolizing a restored relationship between God and humanity. In Revelation 21:2, John describes the New Jerusalem as a "holy city, coming down out of heaven from God," adorned like a bride for her husband, indicating its purity and beauty. This city embodies the hope of eternal life and the final dwelling place of the redeemed, where God will reside among His people (Revelation 21:3).Theologically, the New Jerusalem contrasts with the fallen state of the current world and signifies a complete restoration of creation. It is characterized by the absence of sin, suffering, and death (Revelation 21:4), emphasizing the transformative power of God's salvation. The imagery of the New Jerusalem can also be linked to Old Testament prophecies, such as Isaiah 65:17-19, which foretells a new creation where joy and peace prevail. In essence, the New Jerusalem encapsulates the hope of a future where God's presence reigns supreme, and His people experience unbroken fellowship with Him.
New Jerusalem2
(Revelation) the New Heaven Earth Jerusalem
By Willie Mullan2.4K1:21:40REV 1:1REV 21:4REV 21:23REV 22:1REV 22:12In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the book of Revelation and its significance. He highlights that the first three chapters of Revelation reveal God's revelation of Christ in the midst of the churches. However, in chapter four, the focus shifts to God's revelation of Christ as the Lamb in the midst of the throne. The speaker then mentions a Jew named Herman Humark who has filmed and talked about the land of Palestine and its future. The sermon concludes with a call to accept Christ and warns against living a life of empty religion.
(Revelation) the New Jerusalem Our Eternal Home
By Willie Mullan3.0K1:03:03REV 1:9REV 1:12REV 3:5REV 21:6REV 21:23REV 21:26In this sermon, the preacher discusses the dimensions of a new city mentioned in the Bible. He explains that the city is 1,500 miles in length, but clarifies that it is actually 1,500 miles short. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having one's name written in the Lamb's Book of Life, regardless of one's religious affiliation. He also highlights the consolations and illuminations of the heavenly home, including the absence of death, sickness, and crying, as well as the glory of God and the Lamb. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the architectural aspects of the city, such as the twelve gates and the pure gold material.