Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,5  |    outrageous foolishness). ~ The Revelation of St. John the Theologian (
 2   1,1,5  |          include the Apocalypse ~(Revelation) amongst .all the books
 3   1,1,5  |           or darkens the glory of revelation nor that ~it restricts the
 4   1,1,5  |         made possible through His revelation. And, ~yes, theology (truly
 5   1,1,5  |          Scriptures, which is His revelation. Through the creeds, the
 6   1,1,5  |  witnesses to the meaning of that revelation. ~ We must also realize,
 7   1,1,5  |         the context in which the ~revelation was given. It would be impossible
 8   1,1,5  |         be. ~ Having received the revelation in the form of the Scriptures,
 9   1,2,1  |           achievement of science. Revelation alone can sense the .why.
10   1,2,1  |          of all subsequent divine revelation. Both Christianity and Judaism
11   1,2,2  |         creation. ~Of course, the revelation about the creation of the
12   1,2,2  |      nificent expression of God's revelation, of the divine illumination
13   1,2,2  |        anything ~about God or His revelation, have a good feeling of
14   1,2,3  |         you. ~Also Romans 16:20. ~Revelation 12:11 And they [the faithful]
15   1,2,3  |         are come to worship him. ~Revelation 22:16: I Jesus have sent
16   1,4,4  |       author enlightened by God.s revelation. ~ In the beginning Ecclesiastes
17   1,5,5  |  prophetic ministry by a ~special revelation of God: he saw God Sabaoth,
18   1,5,5  |         47; cf. Chapters 16-17 of Revelation). In Chapters 24-25 Isaiah
19   1,5,5  |      Apostle John the Theologian (Revelation 7:1-4) and ~tells us that
20   1,5,5  |        hordes of Gog (38-39) (Cf. Revelation 20:7 about Gog and Magog),
21   1,5,5  |        the new Temple (40-48, see Revelation, Chapter 21). Prophecies
22   1,5,5  |         re-~corded in his book of Revelation (Daniel, Chapters 7-8, Revelation,
23   1,5,5  | Revelation (Daniel, Chapters 7-8, Revelation, Chapters 11-12 and 17). ~
24   1,5,5  |   Chapters 50-51). In the book of Revelation Babylon signifies the kingdom
25   1,5,5  |           the evil of the ~world (Revelation 16-19). ~ Under Darius of
26   1,5,5  |         on, Daniel re-~ceived the revelation of the Seventy Weeks (70*
27   1,5,5  |          was honored to receive a revelation about the future fate of
28   1,5,5  |      stand up (Archangel Michael, Revelation 20:11), the ~great prince
29   1,5,5  |          good works of a man, see Revelation 13:8, 20:12). And many of
30   1,5,5  |          curse” (Malachi 4:5, Cf. Revelation 11:3-6). ~ The content of
31   1,5,6  |          50:31-32, Ezekiel 9:4-8 (Revelation 7:3), ~Ezekiel 30:2-3, Ezekiel
32   1,5,6  |          38:20-23, Daniel 7:9-12 (Revelation 4:2, 5:11, 20:12), Joel
33   1,5,6  |        Malachi ~4:5, Malachi 4:5 (Revelation 11:3-6). ~ ~Elimination
34   1,5,7  |           come. Without doubt the Revelation of John the Theologian de-~
35   1,Add,9|            But this mystery was a revelation; the ~true character of
36   1,Add,0|                                   Revelation and Interpretation.~ ~Archpriest
37   1,Add,0|       single storyfrom Genesis to Revelation. And this story is history. ~
38   1,Add,0|          There were stages in his revelation: per incrementa. This diversity
39   1,Add,0|            but man too. It is the revelation of God, but what is actually
40   1,Add,0|          or ~the .paradox. of the revelation. ~ Revelation is the history
41   1,Add,0|     paradox. of the revelation. ~ Revelation is the history of the Covenant.
42   1,Add,0|         of the Covenant. Recorded revelation, i.e. the Holy Scripture,
43   1,Add,0|        the living historical web. Revelation is not a system of divine
44   1,Add,0|      divine deeds; one might say, revelation was the path of God in history. ~
45   1,Add,0|           other hand, the book of revelation is as well the ~book of
46   1,Add,0|         the unity of the Biblical revelation. The two Testaments are
47   1,Add,0|          is the basic category of revelation. That which has be-~come
48   1,Add,0|       Testament that we apprehend revelation primarily as the Word: we
49   1,Add,0|         Christ.. ~The fullness of revelation is Christ Jesus. And the
50   1,Add,0|           are ~given in reality. ~Revelation is preserved in the Church.
51   1,Add,0|           primary ~interpreter of revelation. It is Protected and reinforced
52   1,Add,0|        Church itself is a part of revelation . the story of .the Whole
53   1,Add,0|      Ghost. The ulti-~mate end of revelation, its telos, has not yet
54   1,Add,0|       become a vehicle of ~divine revelation. If we want the divine word
55   1,Add,0|         belittle the splendour of revelation, it does not bind the power
56   1,Add,0|       grows possible only through revelation. ~ It is the human response
57   1,Add,0|        same: the Word of God, the revelation. Theology wit-~nesses back
58   1,Add,0|           wit-~nesses back to the revelation. It witnesses in divers
59   1,Add,0|           must be related to the ~revelation. It is of utter importance
60   1,Add,0|         the concrete instances of revelation. One might say a system
61   1,Add,0|         the history of the divine revelation. The basic problem re-~mains,
62   1,Add,0|           authentic record of the revelation, and everything else is
63   1,Add,0|           ear-~lier stages of the revelation superseded by the later
64   1,Add,0|        prophecies of the Book of ~Revelation, which point to what is
65   1,Add,0|    includes a prophetical Book of Revelation. There is the Kingdom to
66   1,Add,0|          the crucial point of the revelation is already in the past. .
67   1,Add,1|          true pattern of Biblical revelation, the great design of God.
68   1,Add,1|          the truth (of the Divine Revelation), so that St. ~Irenaeus
69   1,Add,1|       Holy Writ, itself of Divine Revelation, could be detected ~and
70   1,Add,1|       revela-~tory events, of the revelation of the .God who acts.. And
71   1,Add,1|          the total context of the Revelation. It was impera-~tive for
72   1,Add,1|        and the .mean-~ing. of the Revelation. Accordingly, the Church
73   1,Add,1|         rather the meaning of the Revelation, of the Heilsgeschichte.
74   2,1,1  |         As the culmination of His revelation of Himself and His redemption
75   2,2,3  |         Apocalypse or the book of Revelation. The Acts of~the Apostles
76   2,2,5  |           wrote the Apocalypse or Revelation (Rev. 1:9-19). Returning
77   2,3,3  |           honor, and glory at the~revelation of Jesus Christ” (1 Peter
78   2,4,4  |         deep and all-encompassing revelation and elucidation~of the mysteries
79   2,5    |                    5. The Book of Revelation.~
80   2,5,1  |      apocalupsis” in Greek, means revelation) of St. John the Theologian
81   2,5,3  |       place where he received the Revelation (Rev. 1:9-11). Patmos is
82   2,5,3  |      indicates the purpose of the Revelation: to~foretell the fate of
83   2,5,3  |          the Apostle received the Revelation regarding the fate of the~
84   2,5,4  |     instructing John~to write the Revelation for the seven churches of
85   2,5,4  |      chapter on, there begins the revelation of the fate awaiting mankind.~
86   2,5,6  |          5)~St. John received the Revelation on “The Lord's Day,” that
87   2,5,6  |     manner the Apostle begins the revelation~of the fate of mankind with
88   2,5,6  |           9, 21:3-4). The book of~Revelation ends with the description
89   2,5,9  |            the more precisely the Revelation to the Seer divides humanity
90   2,5,9  |         their rulers (kings). The revelation of the mortal wounding of~