Category Archives: End Times

The Worthy Lamb

Revelation 5:1-5 (AMP): “I saw in the right hand of Him who was seated on the throne a scroll written on the inside and on the back, closed and sealed with seven seals. And I saw a strong angel announcing with a loud voice, ‘Who is worthy [having the authority and virtue] to open the scroll and [to] break its seals?’ And no one in heaven or on earth or under the earth [in Hades, the realm of the dead] was able to open the scroll or look into it. And I began to weep greatly because no one was found worthy to open the scroll or look into it. Then one of the [twenty-four] elders said to me, ‘Stop weeping! Look closely, the Lion of the tribe of Judah, the Root of David, has overcome and conquered! He can open the scroll and [break] its seven seals.'”

In this vision, a divine silence fills the heavenly throne room as the One seated on the throne holds out a scroll, sealed with seven seals. The scroll, a testament of God’s will and judgment, rests securely in His right hand. An air of solemn expectancy permeates the scene, a moment of cosmic significance.

A strong angel, magnificent and awe-inspiring, steps forward, his voice like thunder as he challenges all of creation: “Who is worthy to open the scroll and break its seals?” (Revelation 5:2). The angel’s proclamation echoes through the heavens, reverberating in the hearts of all beings. Yet, no one in heaven, on earth, or under the earth is found worthy to approach the scroll, let alone open it.

John, the seer, overwhelmed by despair, begins to weep bitterly. His tears symbolize the weight of human hopelessness and the longing for divine intervention. The scroll, holding the destiny of the world, remains sealed, and the tension in the heavens mounts.

Then, in a moment of profound revelation, one of the twenty-four elders, wise and venerable, speaks to John with reassuring authority: “Stop weeping! Look closely, the Lion of the tribe of Judah, the Root of David, has overcome and conquered! He can open the scroll and break its seven seals” (Revelation 5:5). The elder’s words bring a sudden shift from sorrow to hope.

John’s gaze follows the elder’s direction, and there, amidst the throne and the four living creatures, stands the Lamb. He appears as though slain, bearing the marks of sacrifice, yet he is alive, embodying the paradox of divine victory through suffering. The Lamb, Jesus Christ, is the Lion of Judah and the Root of David, fulfilling the ancient prophecies.

As the Lamb steps forward, the atmosphere shifts from tension to reverence. All of heaven recognizes His worthiness, not through force, but through His sacrificial love and redemptive power. He takes the scroll from the right hand of the One seated on the throne, and a new song rises in the heavens: “Worthy are You to take the scroll and to break its seals, for You were slain, and with Your blood, You purchased people for God from every tribe and language and people and nation” (Revelation 5:9).

The Lamb’s act of taking the scroll signifies the beginning of the fulfillment of God’s redemptive plan. His worthiness is affirmed by the chorus of countless angels, elders, and living creatures, all proclaiming His glory and honor. The vision of Revelation 5 heralds the ultimate triumph of divine justice and mercy, as the Lamb prepares to open the seals and unveil the mysteries of God’s sovereign will. 

#Visions

See Also

The Final Trumpet: A Revelation of Victory and Judgment

In this vision, I saw a powerful angel of the Lord standing on the earth and the sea, holding a huge trumpet. When the seventh angel blew his trumpet, the sound was like a mighty wave, echoing through the skies and the ground. Loud voices in heaven proclaimed, “The kingdom of the world has become the kingdom of our Lord and His Christ, and He will reign forever and ever” (Revelation 11:15).

Suddenly, flashes of bright lightning lit up the sky, and the deep rumblings of thunder shook everything around me. The ground trembled violently, causing mountains to shake, and a massive hailstorm pounded the earth (Revelation 11:19). The air was filled with the fresh scent of rain mixed with the harsh smell of the storm, signaling the coming of God’s judgment.

People from all nations were furious, their angry shouts blending into a chaotic noise. But God’s anger was about to be unleashed. It was time to judge the dead, to reward His servants the prophets, the saints, and everyone who fears His name, both great and small, and to destroy those who harm the earth (Revelation 11:18). The tension was palpable, like the calm before a storm.

Then, I saw the temple of God in heaven open, and inside, I glimpsed the ark of His covenant. It shone with a brilliant, golden light, symbolizing His eternal faithfulness and promise (Revelation 11:19). The sight filled me with a profound sense of peace and awe, almost as if I could feel God’s holy presence.

Beloved, this vision shows us the ultimate victory of Jesus Christ. The final trumpet announces the end of earthly powers and the beginning of His eternal reign. As it says, “For the trumpet will sound, the dead will be raised imperishable, and we will be changed” (1 Corinthians 15:52). This verse reveals a moment when everything will be transformed. Imagine the sound of that final trumpet blast, loud and clear, piercing through the air. In an instant, those who have died in Christ will rise, their bodies no longer subject to decay or death. Those who are still alive will also be changed, their mortal bodies becoming immortal, perfect, and glorified. This is the hope and promise for all who believe in Jesus Christ—a future where death is defeated, and we live forever with our Lord.

Knowing this, I urge you to stay strong in your faith. The day of the Lord is near, and everything will soon be fulfilled. Be firm and unshakable, always working enthusiastically for the Lord, because nothing you do for Him is ever useless (1 Corinthians 15:58).

Remember what Jesus said, “Look, I am coming soon! Blessed are those who obey the words of prophecy written in this book” (Revelation 22:7). Stay alert, because we don’t know the exact time of His return (Matthew 24:42).

Let this vision drive us to be more faithful and passionate in our walk with God. It reminds us of the amazing hope we have in Christ—His return and the establishment of His kingdom. God doesn’t want to punish us but to save us through Jesus Christ (1 Thessalonians 5:9).

So, my friends, be strong in the Lord and in His mighty power. Put on all of God’s armor so that you can stand firm against all strategies of the devil (Ephesians 6:13). May the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all. Amen (Revelation 22:21).

The Final Trumpet

In a time of great unease
As the sky was filled with thunder
And the stars began to freeze

I stood upon a mountain high
Gazing down at earth below
And the final trumpet sounded
With a blast so loud and slow

The sky was torn asunder
With a light so fierce and bright
The nations trembled, cowering
In the terror of that sight

The earth shook with the power
As the seas began to roar
And the echo of the trumpet
Called the faithful to adore

The saints arose in glory
From their graves and from their sleep
With robes as white as morning
And with joy so pure and deep

Their voices raised in chorus
As they gathered to the King
Who descended in His splendor
With the justice He did bring

The wicked and the haughty
Who had scorned the name of God
Fell down in fear and trembling
At His coming, iron rod

The cities of their riches
Turned to ashes in His flame
And the powers that had ruled them
Were confounded in their shame

But those who trusted firmly
In the Lamb who had been slain
Saw a world unfolding
Free from sorrow, free from pain

The gardens bloomed eternal
And the rivers flowed with grace
As the King in all His beauty
Wiped each tear from every face

The vision then did vanish
As the morning light did break
With the promise of His kingdom
And the hope that we partake

For the trumpet’s final calling
Is the herald of the day
When the faithful shall be gathered
And forever with Him stay

See Also