Translations
Original
Notes
Who will not fear … and glorify Your name?: This rhetorical question (see Jeremiah 10:7) suggests that only a fool would fail to do so (see Revelation 14:7; 16:9; Psalms 14:1; 53:1).
You alone are holy: See Revelation 16:5; Leviticus 11:44; 1 Peter 1:16. God's holiness is the reason for our worship and salvation.
All nations will come and worship: Some will be forced to acknowledge God (compare Philippians 2:10–11), but all will recognize that God's deeds and judgments are revealed, righteous, and just.
The song of Moses and the Lamb shows that God’s purposes in the old covenant (God’s earlier promise and relationship with his people) and the new covenant (his promise through Jesus) are united and work together.
The third and final cycle of seven judgments (see study note on Revelation 6:1–16:21) begins with a vision of God's victorious people singing a hymn of praise (Revelation 15:2–4). Then, a scene of the temple appears (Revelation 15:5–8), where angels come out carrying the bowls of God's judgment for the earth (16:1–21).
Celebration God's Rule and Power Over All Nations God’s Uniqueness Visions
Parallels
Glossary
Armageddon Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Book of Exodus Book of Revelation God, Being and Attributes of Lucifer Mark of God, Mark of the Beast Poetry, Biblical
Topics
Church: Prophecies Concerning Prosperity of Gentiles: Conversion of Glorifying God for his Holiness Glorifying God for His: Holiness God: Holiness of Godly Fear: Motives to The Holiness of God Jesus, the Christ: Prophecies Concerning Universality of the Kingdom of Meteorology and Celestial Phenomena: Symbolical used in the Revelation of John Praise in Heaven Song of Moses and the Lamb The Holiness of God: should be Magnified The Holiness of God: should Produce Reverential Fear The Trinity: Each Person In, Described as Holy Worship: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To