The term "revolution" as it is commonly understood today—referring to a significant change or overthrow of a political or social order—is not explicitly mentioned in the Bible. However, the concept of upheaval, change, or transformation is present throughout biblical texts, particularly in the context of God's kingdom and the moral order. For example, in the prophetic books, such as Isaiah and Jeremiah, we see calls for societal change and justice, indicating a divine discontent with the status quo (Isaiah 1:17).Moreover, the New Testament presents the idea of a radical transformation through the teachings of Jesus, who preached about the coming of the Kingdom of God, which represented a revolutionary shift from traditional religious practices to a new covenant centered on grace and love (Matthew 5-7). This is further exemplified in Acts, where the early church's growth and the spread of the Gospel were seen as revolutionary movements against the established religious and political norms of the time (Acts 17:6-7). Thus, while "revolution" is not a biblical term, the underlying principles of transformation, justice, and the establishment of God's kingdom can be seen as revolutionary themes throughout Scripture.