Bookmark this item

Our Mission

Equipping you for life's journey with Jesus:

Now a team of 60 – we've been serving the Church since 2004
Together we've raised over £1,000,000 for UK Christian charities
25,000 churches are using the Eden Plus account

An Eden team member standing among warehouse book shelves

The Seven-Sealed Book

Name: The Seven-Sealed Book
Price: 12.1 GBP
Availability: InStock
Author: David Lawrence
ISBN: 9798999205803

by David Lawrence

Paperback
232 pages
Publisher: David Lawrence
15.3 x 22.9 x 1.3 cm

Today‘s price£12.10

Free UK Delivery

Available - Usually dispatched within 5 days

Buying for a Church or School? Get 10% off every order and Buy Now Pay Later

Bulk buy prices from £10.91

Quantity

Price per item

You save

5-7

£11.69

Save 3%

8-13

£11.37

Save 6%

Buying for a Church or School? Get 10% off every order and Buy Now Pay Later

An Eden warehouse team member picking orders in Chester

Every order is picked and packed with care by our warehouse team in Chester

Bookmark this item

Our Mission

Equipping you for life's journey with Jesus:

Now a team of 60 – we've been serving the Church since 2004
Together we've raised over £1,000,000 for UK Christian charities
25,000 churches are using the Eden Plus account

Free delivery on orders over £10

The Hebraic view of time emphasizes the quality of events over the chronology of events; which is to say that prophetic happenings in the Bible are arranged in cycles that portray particular aspects of the future, and are not meant to be a predictive play-by-play. As such, we could think of the book of Revelation as 12 cycles of happenings that have been revealed in a specific order, as opposed to trying to squash it into a pedantic, linear progression of time, much like like trying to flatten an orange peal onto a flat surface; the mold does not fit the form. The mystery of The Seven-Sealed Book can be unraveled partly by referring to the imagery of a first century scroll, partly by applying symbolism and patterns from Old Testament prophecy, and partly from the realization that Chapters 4-11 of the Revelation constitute a complete, stand-alone prophecy; part of a larger collection of 12 such works that comprise the book. This reflects a qualitative view of prophecy as opposed to a strictly chronological interpretation.