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      • The Davidic reign, depicted in 1 and 2 Chronicles, significantly reveals Jesus Christ as the eternal king of Kings. God's covenant with David promises an eternal kingdom through his descendants, a concept fulfilled in Jesus, often called the "Son of David."
      www.equippedservant.com/blog/finding-jesus-1-2-chronicles
  1. Jan 4, 2022 · Answer. The Bible tells us that God reveals Himself to humans in four primary ways. All that God has created in nature discloses who He is. Our consciences (the human mind and heart) bear witness to the existence of God. He reveals Himself to us through His Word and the person of Jesus Christ.

    • Consciences

      He also says that his conscience tells him his actions are...

    • Jesus Christ

      God the Father bears witness of Jesus’ identity as well:...

  2. Jul 17, 2024 · Books like Deuteronomy, Kings and Chronicles present rulers of Israel and Judah, and the choices they made. God uses this history to reveal His high standard for kings – actually anyone in leadership – and how it effects those around us. The command for rulers to be closely aligned with Him.

  3. 1 The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave Him to show His servants—things which must shortly take place. And He sent and signified it by His angel to His servant John, 2 who bore witness to the word of God, and to the testimony of Jesus Christ, to all things that he saw.

    • Introduction. He was a shepherd from Tekoa, a small village in the hill country of Judah, but his message was for the whole house of Israel and the nations of the world.
    • Amos 1:1. Who Was Amos and When Did He Minister? The Hebrew name Amos means “bearer” or “burden” and refers to the weighty warning that the Lord commissioned Amos to carry to the kingdom of Israel.
    • Amos 1:2. “The Lord Will Roar from Zion” “This introduction was natural in the mouth of a herdsman who was familiar with the roaring of lions, the bellowing of bulls, and the lowing of kine [cattle].
    • Amos 1:3–2:16. The Lord Will Pour Out Judgments. Here the prophet Amos forecast the Lord’s judgments upon the Syrians (see Amos 1:3–5), Philistines (see Amos 1:6–8), Tyrians (see Amos 1:9–10), Edomites (see Amos 1:11–12), Ammonites (see Amos 1:13–15), and Moabites (see Amos 2:1–3).
  4. Feb 11, 2024 · In this article, we will explore the multifaceted portrayal of Jesus in the Book of Revelation, delving into the symbolic imagery, the profound theological significance, and the enduring relevance of these revelations.

  5. Christ frees us from our sins and for God’s service as “a kingdom” and “priests” (1:6). Exodus 19:6 describes Israel as “a kingdom of priests,” and Revelation applies this language typologically for the church’s identity and vocation (cf. 5:10; 1Pet 2:9).

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  7. God gave the revelation to Jesus Christ, Jesus Christ made it known to his servants. To show — This word recurs Revelation 22:6 . And in many places the parts of this book refer to each other.

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