Search results
David Guzik commentary on Revelation 12 explains the woman, the child, and the dragon, and the conflict in heaven between Michael and the dragon.
Jul 24, 2024 · Is the war in heaven in Revelation 12 describing Satan’s original fall or an end times angelic battle? What does it mean that the believers will overcome by the blood of the Lamb (Revelation 12:11)?
What does Revelation chapter 12 mean? Starting in chapter 12, Revelation takes a detour from the step-by-step narrative of the end times. The events described occur over a wide variety of eras, including past, present, and future.
Revelation 12 provides an overview of three major players in the world today and their impact on end-time events. Whom do the woman, Child and dragon represent, and what can we learn from this section of Bible prophecy?
In Revelation chapters 12, 13, and 14 the main figures of the Great Tribulation are described, and this great sign introduces the first of the seven: The woman, representing Israel. The dragon, representing Satan. The man-child, referring to Jesus. The angel Michael, head of the angelic host.
What is the meaning of Revelation chapter 12? Revelation chapter 12 contains a description of a woman, who is clothed with the sun, with the moon under her feet, and a crown of twelve stars atop her head. The woman is pregnant and is about to give birth.
This Bible study on Revelation 12 looks at the woman, the child, and the dragon. Are they literal or figurative. What practical lessons can we learn?
The dragon, full of wrath at his defeat, persecutes the woman, Revelation 12:12, Revelation 12:13. She flees to the wilderness, whither he attempts to pursue her; and he makes war with her seed, Revelation 12:14-17.
1. We see how the church is represented in this vision. (1.) As a woman, the weaker part of the world, but the spouse of Christ, and the mother of the saints. (2.) As clothed with the sun, the imputed righteousness of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Revelation 12:1-17. THE twelfth chapter of the Revelation of St John has been felt by every commentator to be one more than usually difficult to interpret, and that whether we look at it in relation to its special purpose, or to its position in the structure of the book.
