Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

  1   1,1,5|             the Theologian (or the .Apocalypse.) and the Acts of the Apos-~
  2   1,1,5|           Epistles of John, and the Apocalypse (this lasted right up to
  3   1,1,5|         that it did not include the Apocalypse ~(Revelation) amongst .all
  4   1,1,6|            Revelations of St. John (Apocalypse). ~ ~
  5   1,5,1|          Old Testament and one, The Apocalypse, in the ~New Testament.
  6   1,5,5|             sions of Daniel and the Apocalypse of the Apostle John the
  7   2,2,3|      Somewhat earlier, he wrote the Apocalypse or the book of Revelation.
  8   2,2,5|           Patmos where~he wrote the Apocalypse or Revelation (Rev. 1:9-
  9   2,3,3|          During exile, he wrote his Apocalypse – Revelations. Later, he~
 10   2,3,3|             and 3rd chapters of~his Apocalypse. The purpose for the Epistle
 11   2,5,1|             The significance of the Apocalypse.~The Apocalypse (“apocalupsis”
 12   2,5,1| significance of the Apocalypse.~The Apocalypse (“apocalupsis” in Greek,
 13   2,5,1|             the Holy Scripture.~The Apocalypse is a book of mystery, and
 14   2,5,1|           number of books about the~Apocalypse, among which are found quite
 15   2,5,1|           same manner regarding the Apocalypse: “In it there are as many~
 16   2,5,1|             beneath its~worth.”~The Apocalypse is not read during the Liturgy
 17   2,5,1|      explanation of it, whereas the~Apocalypse is quite complex to explain.~
 18   2,5,2|           author.~The author of the Apocalypse refers to himself as John (
 19   2,5,2|          God. His authorship of the Apocalypse is substantiated in~factual
 20   2,5,2|             in~factual basis in the Apocalypse itself, as well as by many
 21   2,5,2|         churches. The author of the Apocalypse states that he was on the
 22   2,5,2|          proof of authorship of the Apocalypse by St. John the Theologian
 23   2,5,2|            in the Gospel and in the Apocalypse are quoted in the same~manner,
 24   2,5,2|            the language between the Apocalypse~and other writings by the
 25   2,5,2|          naturally imprinted on the Apocalypse the~influence of his native
 26   2,5,2|          the unbiased reader of the Apocalypse that its~total content bears
 27   2,5,2|         refers to the writer of the Apocalypse as~“John the Elder,” just
 28   2,5,2|            centuries quote from the Apocalypse, as~from a God-inspired
 29   2,5,2|            wrote an apologia on the Apocalypse.~Clement of Alexandria,
 30   2,5,2|           John as the author~of the Apocalypse. Other, later Fathers of
 31   2,5,2|        Carthage, by attributing the Apocalypse to St. John~the Theologian,
 32   2,5,3|           and intent of writing the Apocalypse.~Ancient tradition places
 33   2,5,3|           places the writing of the Apocalypse toward the end of the first
 34   2,5,3|             writes as follows: “The Apocalypse appeared not long before
 35   2,5,3|              81-96 A.D.).~Thus, the Apocalypse was written at the end of
 36   2,5,3|  designation of the place where the Apocalypse was written,~which they
 37   2,5,3|           In the first lines of the Apocalypse, St. John indicates the
 38   2,5,3|            of the persecutions, the Apocalypse was written for Christians~
 39   2,5,3|          The purpose of writing the Apocalypse was to portray the forthcoming
 40   2,5,4|          plan, and symbolism of the Apocalypse.~The Apocalypse always drew
 41   2,5,4|    symbolism of the Apocalypse.~The Apocalypse always drew the attention
 42   2,5,4|    interpreting~the lucidity of the Apocalypse while experiencing the horrors
 43   2,5,4|           of interpretations of the Apocalypse. All these interpretations
 44   2,5,4|          visions and symbols of the Apocalypse to the “Last Days,” the~
 45   2,5,4|            second attributes to the Apocalypse a purely historical meaning
 46   2,5,4|        Finally, the~fourth sees the Apocalypse only as allegory, holding
 47   2,5,4|         these points of view on the~Apocalypse do not exclude but rather
 48   2,5,4|          supplement each other.~The Apocalypse can be properly understood
 49   2,5,4|       nothing.~As we shall see, the Apocalypse consists of a number of
 50   2,5,4|         order to understand why the Apocalypse united~different events
 51   2,5,4|          judgment by God, which the Apocalypse mentions repeatedly, is~
 52   2,5,4|           and lack of faith.~In the Apocalypse there is a noticeable specific
 53   2,5,4|       reason that the author of the Apocalypse describes some future events
 54   2,5,4|       visions will be realized.~The Apocalypse was written through the
 55   2,5,4|        correct understanding of the Apocalypse.~Contemporary man's total
 56   2,5,4|    contemporary interpreters of the Apocalypse want to see in it only allegory
 57   2,5,4|           see allegory alone in the Apocalypse is~to be spiritually blind,
 58   2,5,4|           images and visions of the Apocalypse.~The method of interpretation
 59   2,5,4|            of interpretation of the Apocalypse is shown in the accompanying
 60   2,5,4|        Paradise.~The reading of the Apocalypse in sequence can be divided
 61   2,5,4|          power. In~this part of the Apocalypse, a global evil being, i.e.,
 62   2,5,4|        Bible.~Every new part of the Apocalypse usually begins with the
 63   2,5,4|       Between the main parts of the Apocalypse, the Seer sometimes~interjects
 64   2,5,4|           plan and divisions of the Apocalypse. For the sake of~brevity
 65   2,5,4|          life.~The main task of the Apocalypse consists of showing the
 66   2,5,4|        symbolism and mystery of the Apocalypse, the religious truths contained~
 67   2,5,4|              Thus, for example, the Apocalypse points to~the devil as being
 68   2,5,4|          and~wars in the world. The Apocalypse clearly shows that in the
 69   2,5,4|       contents and symbolism of the Apocalypse,~we shall now consider some
 70   2,5,5|            that is mentioned in the Apocalypse as~“Satan's throne” (Rev.
 71   2,5,5|             name Nicolaitans in the Apocalypse. (It is thought that this
 72   2,5,6|           and fifth chapters of the~Apocalypse. An Orthodox Christian recognizes
 73   2,5,6|      incomprehensible~to us. In the Apocalypse we learn that the angelic
 74   2,5,6|             4).~The teaching of the Apocalypse regarding the angelic world
 75   2,5,6|           nineteenth chapter of the Apocalypse the wedding song of the
 76   2,5,6|            of the world, St. John’s Apocalypse slowly directs~the spiritual
 77   2,5,7|       subsequent revelations of the~Apocalypse. The removal of the first
 78   2,5,7|            The four horsemen of the Apocalypse depict in the simplest way
 79   2,5,7|          horses). The horses of the Apocalypse also symbolize the life
 80   2,5,8|            The~ninth chapter of the Apocalypse is written against the backdrop
 81   2,5,8|           following~chapters of the Apocalypse graphically describe the
 82   2,5,8|        times of the Messiah. In the Apocalypse,~the siege of “the camp
 83   2,5,8|          are often mentioned~in the Apocalypse, the Seer himself explains
 84   2,5,8|            the two witnesses in the Apocalypse are a symbol for other witnesses
 85   2,5,9|             in various parts of the Apocalypse, not in chronological sequence
 86   2,5,9|           subsequent visions of the Apocalypse is the fallen “Daystar” (“
 87   2,5,9|      Nevertheless, the dates of the Apocalypse must be understood allegorically~(
 88   2,5,9|            between the beast of the Apocalypse and the four beasts of the
 89   2,5,9|           fighting against God. The Apocalypse vividly discloses the mutual
 90   2,5,9|           thirteenth chapter of the Apocalypse, convinces us that the~kingdom
 91   2,5,9|              In the language of the Apocalypse,~this acceptance of “the
 92   2,5,9|           be done. The beast of the Apocalypse refers to both the~antichrist
 93   2,5,9|         that in the prophecy of the Apocalypse the discourse deals with~
 94   2,5,0|             17)~In this part of the Apocalypse, the Seer describes the
 95   2,5,0|            in chapters 16-20 of the Apocalypse~follows the pattern of successively
 96   2,5,1|       however, the discourse~in the Apocalypse is describing parallel events.
 97   2,5,1|            twentieth chapter of the Apocalypse (see “The~insolvency of
 98   2,5,2|          the twelfth chapter of the Apocalypse and from other sources~of
 99   2,5,2|            twentieth~chapter of the Apocalypse with the total defeat of
100   2,5,2|          first resurrection” in the Apocalypse is the spiritual rebirth
101   2,5,3|         chapters of the book of the Apocalypse contain the most glorious
102   2,5,3|               Thus, the book of the Apocalypse was written during the time
103   2,5,3|        temptations. The book of the Apocalypse~sends an appeal to the faithful
104   2,5,3|             Victor.~The book of the Apocalypse more vividly and more descriptively
105   2,5,3|         circum~Table 2. Plan of the Apocalypse.~Visions~and chapters~Seven