Visions
In the Bible, "visions" refer to supernatural experiences in which individuals receive divine revelations or messages from God. These experiences can be both visual and auditory, often conveying profound truths, prophecies, or instructions. The Hebrew term for vision is "ḥazon," which emphasizes the idea of seeing something that is not immediately present to the physical eye (e.g., Isaiah 1:1). Similarly, the Greek term "optasia," used in the New Testament, captures the concept of a sight or appearance that holds spiritual significance (e.g., Acts 10:3).Visions serve various purposes in biblical narratives, such as providing guidance, revealing God’s will, or foretelling future events. Notable examples include the visions of the prophet Ezekiel, who saw a vision of the glory of God (Ezekiel 1), and the apostle John in the Book of Revelation, who received visions concerning the end times (Revelation 1:1). These accounts illustrate how visions are integral to God's communication with humanity, acting as a means to inspire faith, encourage righteousness, and impart knowledge about divine plans.
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(Revelation) Visions and Voices Part 2
By Willie Mullan1.5K1:08:56MAT 10:1MAT 10:5REV 14:5In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Revelation, specifically focusing on chapter 14. The chapter is divided into two parts: vision and voices. The visions include the eternal Redeemer and the triumphant remnant. The speaker then goes on to discuss the six voices in the chapter, two of which are gracious and blessed, proclaiming the everlasting gospel and blessing those who die in the law. The other four voices are voices of judgment, including the judgment of Babylon, the beast, the gentile harvest, and the unbelieving Jews. The sermon emphasizes the urgency of the times and encourages the audience to fear God and give glory to Him.
(Revelation) Visions and Voices Part 1
By Willie Mullan1.9K57:38REV 7:1REV 14:1REV 14:7REV 14:13REV 14:15In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the first five verses of Revelation chapter 7. He mentions a previous chapter, chapter 7, which describes the four angels holding back the winds of the earth. Another angel with the seal of the living God tells the four angels not to harm the earth, sea, or trees until the servants of God are sealed. The preacher then introduces the vision of the triumphant remnant, the 144,000, who have endured the three-and-a-half years of tribulation and are now on Mount Zion with the Lord. He emphasizes their spiritual records, highlighting their lack of deceit and fault before the throne of God. The preacher concludes by mentioning a hymn that speaks of God's ability to deliver and promises to delve deeper into the topic in the next sermon.