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Triumph of the Lamb: A Commentary on Revelation is unavailable, but you can change that!

The book of Revelation is an unveiling, a vivid disclosure of invisible realities. Yet its bizarre imagery often leaves us puzzled. Dennis E. Johnson deftly guides us through questions about how to interpret Revelation, what it meant to its original audience, and how it equips us today. He explains that Revelation fortifies the church against the Enemy’s wiles by disclosing the profound...

flaw in this hard-working, tireless, enduring, discerning, truth-loving, lie-hating congregation: “I have this against you, that you have left your first love” (2:4). This “first love” was a height from which the church had fallen and to which it must return if its lampstand was not to be removed (2:5). Is Jesus rebuking their loss of love for himself, a waning of the devotion that characterizes new converts? In Jeremiah 2:2–3 the Lord reminds Israel of their honeymoon in the wilderness, calling
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