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The Book of Revelation: Too Good to Be False! is unavailable, but you can change that!

For many, the word “apocalypse” conjures up images of gloom and destruction, and scores of books paint a frightening picture of Earth’s final events. By contrast, Jon Paulien unravels the puzzling symbols of apocalyptic prophecy to reveal the gospel of Jesus and a future of joy and without fear.

Revelation 4:6–8 combines a number of elements found previously in 1 Enoch 39 and 40. The concept of prayers ascending to heaven in behalf of the righteous martyrs is shared by Revelation 6:9–11 and 1 Enoch 47:1–4. These and other parallels indicate that the book of Revelation was not strange in the context of its times. Having examined some basic steps in interpreting the symbols of Revelation, let us return to the scene of the woman and the dragon on the moon, described in the first chapter of
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