Search Results
7/13/2025, 10:18:16 AM
>>937032444
In the book of Revelation, “the beast” refers to a figure or possibly a system that deceives people away from God and toward false worship. This deception is carried out primarily by two beasts, one rising out of the sea and the other out of the land. The first beast, often associated with political power, is under the power of the dragon (Satan) and demands worship. The second beast, often identified as the false prophet, uses miracles and deceptive signs to get people to worship the first beast and its image. This deception is a central theme in the book of Revelation, emphasizing the importance of discernment and remaining faithful to God.
In the book of Revelation, “the beast” refers to a figure or possibly a system that deceives people away from God and toward false worship. This deception is carried out primarily by two beasts, one rising out of the sea and the other out of the land. The first beast, often associated with political power, is under the power of the dragon (Satan) and demands worship. The second beast, often identified as the false prophet, uses miracles and deceptive signs to get people to worship the first beast and its image. This deception is a central theme in the book of Revelation, emphasizing the importance of discernment and remaining faithful to God.
7/13/2025, 6:27:32 AM
>>937026836
The Lamb is God
Choose
>In the Book of Revelation, the "Lamb" (Jesus Christ) and the "Beast" represent opposing forces vying for humanity's allegiance. The choice between them is a central theme, with the Beast symbolizing a system of worldly power, deception, and rebellion against God, while the Lamb embodies sacrifice, love, and redemption.
The Lamb is God
Choose
>In the Book of Revelation, the "Lamb" (Jesus Christ) and the "Beast" represent opposing forces vying for humanity's allegiance. The choice between them is a central theme, with the Beast symbolizing a system of worldly power, deception, and rebellion against God, while the Lamb embodies sacrifice, love, and redemption.
7/13/2025, 12:06:50 AM
https://youtu.be/lzewtL2spMw
7/12/2025, 10:37:33 AM
>>936991895
In the Book of Revelation, the "worship of the Lamb" refers to the adoration and praise directed towards Jesus Christ, specifically in his symbolic representation as the Lamb of God. This worship is a central theme in Revelation, particularly in chapter 5, where the Lamb, who was slain, is revealed as worthy to open a scroll and is subsequently worshipped by heavenly beings and all of creation. This worship signifies Christ's victory over sin and death, his role in redemption, and his authority as Lord and King.
In the Book of Revelation, the "worship of the Lamb" refers to the adoration and praise directed towards Jesus Christ, specifically in his symbolic representation as the Lamb of God. This worship is a central theme in Revelation, particularly in chapter 5, where the Lamb, who was slain, is revealed as worthy to open a scroll and is subsequently worshipped by heavenly beings and all of creation. This worship signifies Christ's victory over sin and death, his role in redemption, and his authority as Lord and King.
6/16/2025, 12:24:44 PM
>>935848955
The phrase "the beast, the lamb" likely refers to a symbolic contrast found in the Book of Revelation between the Antichrist (or a powerful, evil system) and Jesus Christ as the sacrificial Lamb. It represents a choice between two opposing forces and natures, with the "beast" representing evil and the "lamb" representing redemption and salvation.
The phrase "the beast, the lamb" likely refers to a symbolic contrast found in the Book of Revelation between the Antichrist (or a powerful, evil system) and Jesus Christ as the sacrificial Lamb. It represents a choice between two opposing forces and natures, with the "beast" representing evil and the "lamb" representing redemption and salvation.
Page 1