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Revelation 16:12–21
12 The sixth angel poured out his bowl on the agreat river, the Euphrates; and bits water was dried up, so that cthe way would be prepared for the kings dfrom the 1east.
13 And I saw coming out of the mouth of the adragon and out of the mouth of the bbeast and out of the mouth of the cfalse prophet, three dunclean spirits like efrogs;
14 for they are aspirits of demons, bperforming signs, which go out to the kings of the cwhole 1world, to dgather them together for the war of the egreat day of God, the Almighty.
15 (“Behold, aI am coming like a thief. bBlessed is the one who stays awake and keeps his clothes, cso that he will not walk about naked and men will not see his shame.”)
16 And they agathered them together to the place which bin Hebrew is called 1cHar-Magedon.
17 Then the seventh angel poured out his bowl upon athe air, and a bloud voice came out of the 1ctemple from the throne, saying, “dIt is done.”
18 And there were flashes of alightning and sounds and peals of thunder; and there was ba great earthquake, csuch as there had not been since man came to be upon the earth, so great an earthquake was it, and so mighty.
19 aThe great city was split into three parts, and the cities of the 1nations fell. bBabylon the great was cremembered before God, to give her dthe cup of the wine of 2His fierce wrath.
20 And aevery island fled away, and the mountains were not found.
21 And ahuge 1hailstones, about 2one hundred pounds each, * came down from heaven upon men; and men bblasphemed God because of the cplague of the hail, because its plague * was extremely 3severe.
a | |
b | |
c | |
d | |
1 | Lit rising of the sun |
a | |
b | |
c | |
d | |
e | |
a | |
b | |
c | |
1 | Lit inhabited earth |
d | |
e | |
a | |
b | |
c | |
a | |
b | |
1 | Two early mss read Armageddon |
c | |
a | |
b | |
1 | Or sanctuary |
c | |
d | |
a | |
b | |
c | |
a | |
1 | Or Gentiles |
b | |
c | |
d | |
2 | Lit wrath of His anger |
a | |
a | |
1 | Lit hail |
2 | Lit the weight of a talent |
* | A star (*) is used to mark verbs that are historical presents in the Greek which have been translated with an English past tense in order to conform to modern usage. The translators recognized that in some contexts the present tense seems more unexpected and unjustified to the English reader than a past tense would have been. But Greek authors frequently used the present tense for the sake of heightened vividness, thereby transporting their readers in imagination to the actual scene at the time of occurence. However, the translators felt that it would be wise to change these historical presents to English past tenses. |
b | |
c | |
3 | Lit great |
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