The Christian View of Revelation

By definition, the revelation of Christian revelation is to reveal facts and theories through religious events previously hidden. For Christians, revelation is primarily related to God's revelation to his people. God told us, but we also have to think about what he showed us to us, and we choose whether to accept his love . God did not leave us to us. The act of his love is still our motivation to accept God.

The interpretation of historism sees a broad view of the history of the apocalypse; interpretive interpretation mainly refers to the era of the apocalypse (the 1st century), or recent events of the Roman Empire. Future decline; Mirrorists believe that Apocalypse describes future events; Apocalypse refers to struggle between spiritual allegory and good and evil, not real people or events Idealism or symbolic interpretation of.

The view of "symbolic history" (in most cases the official view of the apocalypse adopted by the medieval church) has been read down to the Middle Ages. In general, these views understand the 1000 year view of the text. Therefore, some people have come to understand what is happening in the history of Christians by the viewpoint of such Apocalypse. This interpretation style considers the late event as having achieved 'forecast' in the history of Christianity. In the apocalypse, it is called the "continuous history" view.

Thomas Aquinas first described generic revelation and special revelation with two Christian revelations. General revelation takes place by observing the order in which they are created. These observations can logically derive important conclusions such as the existence of God and attributes of God. General revelation is also element of Christian 's apology theory. Specific details such as trinity and incarnation have been made clear in the teachings of the Bible and can not be inferred unless inspired in particular.

On the one hand, a compatriot believes that evolutionary science and theology are compatible and treat them as complementary revelations of God. Since God is his own specific revelation in Christian faith and is also essentially the source of his general revelation, the discovery of science and theology can not truly contradict, contradiction is obvious It must be. It is faithful to God's solution to the truth. Nicozisin (Fr. George) is compatible