Downloaded 143 times
!["Then the thunder
crashed and rolled,
and lightning
flashed. And a great
earthquake struck—
the worst since
people were placed
on the earth. 19The
great city of Babylon
split into three
sections, and the
cities of [the]
nations fell into
heaps of rubble."
Bowl #7
(Rev. 16:18-19a NLT)
395](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/rev15-16bowls-68engnp3766v4-170609014838/75/Revelation-15-16-The-Bowl-Judgments-57-2048.jpg)
Uploaded byDr. Rick Griffith
Revelation 15-16 The Bowl Judgments
The document discusses the bowl judgments from the Book of Revelation, detailing God's right to judge the world through various plagues that affect the earth, sea, fresh water, and the sun, ultimately leading to a final judgment. It emphasizes the holiness of God as the basis for His authority to judge, and describes the catastrophic outcomes of the judgments, such as sores on the unrepentant and the earth being shaken. The text also highlights the gathering of world armies for Armageddon and the call for individuals to acknowledge Christ's authority over their lives.
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The slides discuss God's authority to judge, emphasizing His holiness and justice. Key themes include the questioning of God's right to judge and responses to this query.
These slides detail themes around Noah and his era, referencing environmental negligence, biblical narratives, and cultural portrayals through film.
The slides discuss God's authority to judge, emphasizing His holiness and justice. Key themes include the questioning of God's right to judge and responses to this query.
This section outlines the sequential bowl judgments in Revelation. Key terms include plagues such as sores, blood in water, and the gathering of world armies for judgment.
The slides discuss God's authority to judge, emphasizing His holiness and justice. Key themes include the questioning of God's right to judge and responses to this query.
The holiness of God as a basis for judgment is explored, with references to the plagues and judgments reinforcing God's just nature and the prophetic vision from Revelation.
The holiness of God as a basis for judgment is explored, with references to the plagues and judgments reinforcing God's just nature and the prophetic vision from Revelation.
The slides discuss God's authority to judge, emphasizing His holiness and justice. Key themes include the questioning of God's right to judge and responses to this query.
This section outlines the sequential bowl judgments in Revelation. Key terms include plagues such as sores, blood in water, and the gathering of world armies for judgment.
The holiness of God as a basis for judgment is explored, with references to the plagues and judgments reinforcing God's just nature and the prophetic vision from Revelation.
The holiness of God as a basis for judgment is explored, with references to the plagues and judgments reinforcing God's just nature and the prophetic vision from Revelation.
These slides elaborate on specific bowl judgments, detailing catastrophic effects such as plague, blood in water, intense heat, and ultimate devastation during the Final Judgment.
These slides elaborate on specific bowl judgments, detailing catastrophic effects such as plague, blood in water, intense heat, and ultimate devastation during the Final Judgment.
The themes of Armageddon and the final judgment are analyzed, highlighting significant biblical prophecy as the ultimate confrontation between Christ and the forces of evil.
The themes of Armageddon and the final judgment are analyzed, highlighting significant biblical prophecy as the ultimate confrontation between Christ and the forces of evil.
These slides elaborate on specific bowl judgments, detailing catastrophic effects such as plague, blood in water, intense heat, and ultimate devastation during the Final Judgment.
These slides elaborate on specific bowl judgments, detailing catastrophic effects such as plague, blood in water, intense heat, and ultimate devastation during the Final Judgment.
The slides discuss God's authority to judge, emphasizing His holiness and justice. Key themes include the questioning of God's right to judge and responses to this query.
This section outlines the sequential bowl judgments in Revelation. Key terms include plagues such as sores, blood in water, and the gathering of world armies for judgment.
Concluding slides encourage personal reflection on Christ's authority both in future judgment and individual lives, urging acknowledgment of God's sovereignty.
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Similar to Revelation 15-16 The Bowl Judgments
More from Dr. Rick Griffith
Revelation 15-16 The Bowl Judgments
- 1. The Final Wrath 391 Rick Griffith• Crossroads International Church • BibleStudyDownloads.org The Bowl Judgments of Rev. 15–16
- 2. What right does God haveto judge?
- 3.
- 4. Noah The earth mustbe destroyed due to man not taking care of the environment!
- 5.
- 6. Noah Who closed thedoor seven days before the Flood?
- 7. Noah Where's Ham, Shem& Japheth?
- 8.
- 9.
- 10. Atheist Producer DarrenAronofsky The "most unbiblical" film about the Bible…
- 11.
- 12. Does God have theright to judge the world?
- 13. Content of theJudgments SEALS TRUMPETS BOWLS 1 White: conqueror Hail & fire thrown to earth: 1/3 vegetation burned Bowl poured on earth: sores on unbelievers 2 Red: war Fire: 1/3 sea to blood Sea to blood 3 Black: famine Star: 1/3 fresh water blood Fresh water to blood 4 Pale: death Dark: 1/3 sun, moon, stars Sun burns men (Trumpets 5-7 are woes) 5 Martyrs reassured Woe #1: locusts & sun & sky darkened Complete darkness on beast's kingdom 6 Wrath: earthquake, signs Woe #2: Euphrates prep Euphrates dries up (144,000 sealed) (Trump #7 = mystery) 7 1/2 hour silence Woe #3: victory imminent Earthquake & hail, "it is done!" 337 HORSES Adapted from Robert Gromacki, NT Survey and H. Wayne House, Chronological & Background Charts of the NT, 19 WOES
- 14. Does God have theright to judge the world?
- 15. I. God aloneis holy (Rev. 15). Why does God have the right to judge the world?
- 16. Is God anarbitrary judge? Shadowed
- 17. The Reality: Holy =Judge Not Holy = Judged
- 18. "Then I sawin heaven another marvelous event of great significance. Seven angels were holding the seven last plagues, which would bring God’s wrath to completion" (15:1 NLT). 392
- 19. Tribulation Saints (15:2) 391 "Isaw before me what seemed to be a glass sea mixed with fire. And on it stood all the people who had been victorious over the beast and his statue and the number representing his name. They were all holding harps that God had given them" (15:2 NLT).
- 20. "And they weresinging the song of Moses, the servant of God, and the song of the Lamb: 'Great and marvelous are your works, O Lord God, the Almighty. Just and true are your ways, O King of the nations. 4Who will not fear you, Lord, and glorify your name? For you alone are holy. All nations will come and worship before you, for your righteous deeds have been revealed'" (15:3-4 NLT).
- 21. "Then I looked andsaw that the Temple in heaven, God's Tabernacle, was thrown wide open" (15:5 NLT).
- 22. "The seven angels whowere holding the seven plagues came out of the Temple. They were clothed in spotless white linen with gold sashes across their chests" (15:6 NLT).
- 23. "Then one ofthe four living beings handed each of the seven angels a gold bowl filled with the wrath of God, who lives forever and ever" (15:7 NLT).
- 24. "The Temple was filledwith smoke from God's glory and power. No one could enter the Temple until the seven angels had completed pouring out the seven plagues" (15:8 NLT).
- 25. I. God aloneis holy (Rev. 15). Why does God have the right to judge the world?
- 26. II. Christ willjudge the earth through seven bowls before he returns (Rev. 16). 391 Sores afflict those who accepted the mark of the Beast (16:2) Sea turns to blood; all sea creatures die (16:3) Rivers turn to blood (16:4-7) Mankind scorched by the sun, blasphe mes God (16:8-9) The Beast's seat of govern- ment is afflicted (16:10-11) The earth is utterly shaken (16:17-21) The Euphrates is dried up; world armies gather to Arma- geddon (16:12-16) 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 7th6th How will God judge the world?
- 27. "Then I hearda mighty voice from the Temple say to the seven angels, 'Go your ways and pour out on the earth the seven bowls containing God’s wrath'" (16:1 NLT). Used with permission 392
- 28.
- 29.
- 30. "Then I sawanother mighty angel coming down from heaven, surrounded by a cloud, with a rainbow over his head. His face shone like the sun, and his feet were like pillars of fire" (10:1 NLT)
- 31. "And in hishand was a small scroll that had been opened. He stood with his right foot on the sea and his left foot on the land. 3And he gave a great shout like the roar of a lion. And when he shouted, the seven thunders answered" (10:2-3 NLT).
- 32. Discerning the Trumpets& Bowls
- 33. Beale, 808, onTrumpets & Bowls "Both trumpets and bowls present the plagues in the same order: plagues striking (1) the earth, (2) the sea, (3) rivers, (4) the sun, (5) the realm of the wicked with darkness, (6) the Euphrates (together with influencing the wicked by demons), and (7) the world with the final judgment (with the same imagery of 'lightning, sounds, thunders, and earthquake' and 'great hail')"
- 34. Same Type ofJudgment in the Same Order Trumpets Judgment Bowls 1. 8:1-7 The earth 16:1-2 2. 8:8-9 The sea 16:3 3. 8:10-11 The rivers 16:4-7 4. 8:12-13 The heavens 16:8-9 5. 9:1-2 Mankind—torment 16:10-11 6. 9:13-21 An army 16:12-16 7. 11:15-19 Angry nations 16:17-21 Warren Wiersbe, Bible Exposition Commentary
- 35. Bowl Judgments (Rev.16) Used with permission 392
- 36. Bowl #1 (16:2) 392-393 "So thefirst angel left the Temple and poured out his bowl on the earth, and horrible, malignant sores broke out on everyone who had the mark of the beast and who worshiped his statue" (NLT).
- 37. Bowl Judgments (Rev.16) Used with permission 392 2
- 38. 392-393 Bowl #2 (16:3) "Thenthe second angel poured out his bowl on the sea, and it became like the blood of a corpse. And everything in the sea died" (NLT).
- 39. Bowl Judgments (Rev.16) Used with permission 392
- 40. Bowl #3: All FreshWater Turns to Blood (16:4-7) 393 "Then the third angel poured out his bowl on the rivers and springs, and they became blood" (16:4 NLT).
- 41. Bowl #3: Praiseof God's Justice (16:5-7) "And I heard the angel who had authority over all water saying, 'You are just, O Holy One, who is and who always was, because you have sent these judgments. 6Since they shed the blood of your holy people and your prophets, you have given them blood to drink. It is their just reward'" (NLT). "And I heard a voice from the altar, saying, 'Yes, O Lord God, the Almighty, your judgments are true and just'" (NLT).
- 42. Bowl #3: Praiseof God's Justice (16:5-7) "Heaven gives justification for this terrible judgment: the earth-dwellers have shed the blood of God’s people, so it is only right that they should drink blood. In God’s government, the punishment fits the crime. Pharaoh tried to drown the Jewish boy babies, but it was his own army that eventually drowned in the Red Sea. Haman planned to hang Mordecai on the gallows and to exterminate the Jews; but he himself was hanged on the gallows, and his family was exterminated (Es. 7:10; 9:10). King Saul refused to obey God and slay the Amalekites, so he was slain by an Amalekite (2 Sam. 1:1–16)" (Wiersbe, Bible Exposition Commentary)
- 43. Bowl Judgments (Rev.16) Used with permission 392 4
- 44. 393 "Then the fourthangel poured out his bowl on the sun, causing it to scorch everyone with its fire. 9Everyone was burned by this blast of heat, and they cursed the name of God, who had control over all these plagues. They did not repent of their sins and turn to God and give him glory" (NLT). Bowl #4: The Sun Burns Men (16:8-9)
- 45. Bowl Judgments (Rev.16) Used with permission 392
- 46. Bowl #5: Darkness (16:10-11) 393"Then thefifth angel poured out his bowl on the throne of the beast, and his kingdom was plunged into darkness. His subjects ground their teeth in anguish, 11and they cursed the God of heaven for their pains and sores. But they did not repent of their evil deeds and turn to God" (NLT).
- 47. Bowl Judgments (Rev.16) Used with permission 392 6
- 48. 100 commentaries 57 interpretations! TheDried Euphrates (Bowl #6) 393 Who are the kings of the East? Revelation 16:12 "The sixth angel poured out his bowl on the great river Euphrates, and its water was dried up to prepare the way for the kings from the East."
- 49. Who are theKings of the East? 394
- 50. India? Russia? South Korea? North Korea? Iran? Myanmar? China? Pakistan? Whoare the Kings of the East? 394
- 51. Beasts of Rev. 13 Dragon= Satan Sea Beast = Antichrist Land Beast = False Prophet Used with permission 387
- 52. "And I sawthree evil spirits that looked like frogs leap from the mouths of the dragon, the beast, and the false prophet. 14They are demonic spirits who work miracles and go out to all the rulers of the world to gather them for battle against the Lord on that great judgment day of God the Almighty" (16:13-14 NLT). 393
- 53. Bowl #6: Warning fromChrist (16:15) "Look, I will come as unexpectedly as a thief! Blessed are all who are watching for me, who keep their clothing ready so they will not have to walk around naked and ashamed" (NLT).
- 54. The Campaign of Armageddon (16:16NLT) "And the demonic spirits gathered all the rulers and their armies to a place with the Hebrew name Armageddon (Har-magedon NAU)" 394 Megiddo ("place of troops" or "place of slaughter") Har ("hill") +
- 55. Bowl Judgments (Rev.16) Used with permission 392
- 56. Bowl #7: TheFinal Judgment (16:17)"Then the seventh angel poured out his bowl into the air. And a mighty shout came from the throne in the Temple, saying, 'It is finished!'" (NLT).
- 57. "Then the thunder crashedand rolled, and lightning flashed. And a great earthquake struck— the worst since people were placed on the earth. 19The great city of Babylon split into three sections, and the cities of [the] nations fell into heaps of rubble." Bowl #7 (Rev. 16:18-19a NLT) 395
- 58. "So God remembered allof Babylon’s sins, and he made her drink the cup that was filled with the wine of his fierce wrath. 20And every island disappeared, and all the mountains were leveled." Bowl #7 (Rev. 16:19b-20 NLT) 395
- 59. 75-125 Pound Hailstones Revelation 16:21(Bowl #7) "There was a terrible hailstorm, and hailstones weighing seventy- five pounds ("100 pounds," NAU) fell from the sky onto the people below. They cursed God because of the terrible plague of the hailstorm" (NLT). The largest single hailstone ever recorded in the United States was 7" in diameter, 18.75" around, and weighed in at just under 1 pound. Imagine a large cantaloupe falling from the sky at nearly 100 miles per hour! That hailstone fell during a storm in Aurora, Nebraska. The heaviest hailstone in the U.S. was 1.67 pounds and fell in Coffeyville, Kansas in 1970. 395
- 60. Why does God havethe right to judge the world?
- 61. Main Idea God isholy and Jesus is returning!
- 62. I. God aloneis holy (Rev. 15). Why does God have the right to judge the world?
- 63. II. Christ willjudge the earth through seven bowls before he returns (Rev. 16). 391 Sores afflict those who accepted the mark of the Beast (16:2) Sea turns to blood; all sea creatures die (16:3) Rivers turn to blood (16:4-7) Mankind scorched by the sun, blasphe mes God (16:8-9) The Beast's seat of govern- ment is afflicted (16:10-11) The earth is utterly shaken (16:17-21) The Euphrates is dried up; world armies gather to Arma- geddon (16:12-16) 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 7th6th How will God judge the world?
- 64. Do you acknowledge Christ’s authority overthis world in the future? Used with permission 392
- 65. Do you acknowledge Christ’s authority overyour own life right now? 392
- 67.
- 68. NT Preaching linkat BibleStudyDownloads.org Get this presentation and script for free!