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      • John uses the OT in a variety of ways. He draws on many of its themes, uses segments as literary prototypes, borrows its language, universalises its message, indicates prophecy fulfilled and sometimes inverts its meaning in an ironic sense.
      www.thegospelcoalition.org/themelios/review/johns-use-of-the-old-testament-in-revelation-jsnts-166/
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  2. Dec 3, 2014 · The greatest reason why it is canonical is it's authenticity; Polycarp was a disciple of John and attested to it's veracity; both Irenaeus and Hippolytus have written and exegeted it. Justin Martyr, a disciple of Polycarp quotes it and Jerome states it authorship and included it in the Vulgate.

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  3. May 27, 2020 · When Revelation’s words read against their original context, old meaning and new meaning are simultaneously brought to light as language and imagery is translated from the Old Testament to the New.

  4. A brief Overview. It is observed that Revelation contains more references to the Old Testament books than any other document in the New Testament.4 John, the Revelator, draws on many books in the Old Testament, including the Pentateuch, Judges, proverbs, Song of Solomon and Job.

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  5. The predominant view is that Revelation alludes to the Old Testament, although it is difficult among scholars to agree on the exact number of allusions or the allusions themselves. [21] Revelation rarely quotes directly from the Old Testament, yet almost every verse alludes to or echoes ideas of older scriptures.

  6. Oct 8, 2020 · Abstract. Though once neglected, the study of the Old Testament in the book of Revelation has received a great deal of attention in recent years. The reason for the neglect was that John does not actually quote the Old Testament but uses its language to construct his visions.

  7. Jul 17, 2021 · For Jerome, the Revelation vision of the twenty-four elders provides scriptural authority for preferring the Hebrew text of the Old Testament above the ‘torn and perverted’ Septuagint Greek. In any case, a Talmudic baraita of c. 200 CE confirms that the standard Mishnaic Jewish canon had twenty-four books.

  8. While much of the material in Revelation 4–19 is found scattered in the pages of the Old Testament, it is impossible to place these events in a chronological sequence using only the Old Testament. The Book of Revelation provides the framework by which this can be done.