Translations
Original
Notes
you will not share in her sins: Being connected to the evil city might result in sharing its punishment and even engaging in its sins (see Genesis 13:8–13; 19:1–29; compare Jeremiah 51:6, 45).
This second poetic response (see study note on Revelation 18:1–24) warns from heaven to escape the doomed city.
This chapter includes seven poetic responses to the fall of Babylon or Rome (refer to the study note on Revelation 17:5).
The main drama in this section shows the powers that stand against God and cause the persecution and suffering of God’s people. Rome’s power attracted and impressed many people (Revelation 17:6). John clearly describes Rome's sins and shares God's judgment (Revelation 17:3–18) before he describes Rome’s fall (18:1–24) and heaven’s response to that fall (19:1–10).
Babylon Messages Against the Nations Security and Obedience Visions
Parallels
Glossary
Babylon as a Symbol Book of Revelation Lucifer Peter, First Letter of
Topics
Alliance and Society with the Enemies of God: A Call to Come out From Alliance and Society with the Enemies of God: Involve Saints in Their Guiltiness Alliance and Society with the Enemies of God: Involve Saints in Their Punishment Commerce: Illustrative of Intercourse with the Apostasy Company: Evil Fellowship with the Wicked Forbidden Plagues The Plague or Pestilence: God's Judgments Upon the Apostasy