Revelation 16:17

Armenian Eastern Bible 1994

Եօթներորդ հրեշտակն իր սկաւառակից թափեց օդի մէջ. եւ երկնքից ու գահից ելաւ մի բարձր ձայն, որ ասում էր. «Եղա՛ւ»:

What Does This Mean?

In this verse from the book of Revelation, the seventh angel pours out his bowl into the air and a loud voice comes from heaven, saying that something significant is finally completed. The speaker here is God, emphasizing the finality and significance of an event.

Explained for Children

Imagine you're playing a game where there are seven levels to complete. When you finish the last level, someone shouts 'It's done!' That's what this verse means - it’s like finishing the last level in a big cosmic game!

Historical Background

Revelation was written by John of Patmos around 96 AD during Roman persecution. It was aimed at encouraging and guiding Christians through times of tribulation with hope for future salvation.

Living It Out Today

Today, this verse can remind us that after enduring difficult periods in our lives, there is a time when we reach completion or resolution. Just as the seventh angel’s action signals an end to trials, our own hardships may lead to final peace and triumph.

Topics

• salvation
• judgment
• hope
• end times
• faith
• triumph

Related Verses

• Exodus 14:26
• Joshua 6:20
• Matthew 28:18
• John 19:30
• Revelation 21:5

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 'It is done' signify in Revelation?

'It is done' signifies the completion or finality of God's judgments, indicating that all planned events have reached their conclusion.

Who are the angels mentioned in Revelation 16?

The angels here are divine messengers carrying out God’s judgment. They symbolize the agents executing His will and plans for humanity.

How can Revelation 16:17 apply to Christians today?

This verse encourages believers to endure hardships with hope, knowing that there is an end to trials and a promise of ultimate resolution and peace.

What cultural context influenced the writing of Revelation?

Revelation was written during Roman persecution, aiming to provide encouragement and guidance to Christians facing severe tribulations under oppressive rulers.