Revelation Chapter 6 – A Verse-by-Verse Study with Justin James and Zen Garcia FYTube



To carry on the spirit of Rob and Zen’s verse-by-verse studies through scripture, we’ve gone from the first book in the Bible, Genesis, to the last book, Revelation. This is also continuation of the Current Events and Bible Prophecy study, as Zen Garcia and his son, Justin James Garcia, embark on this journey through the book of Revelation.

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11 Comments

  1. Revelation 6:12 in KJV says and the moon became as blood. Well in the Interlinear In the Greek it says and the moon whole became like blood. Whole Strongs number 3650 means complete,full. So this is on a full moon when this happens possibly.

  2. Thank you, brothers. Great study as always! You might find this interesting. Many of the older manuscripts of Rev 6:1-2 do not have the phrase "Come and see" in Greek but simply one word, as thundered by the 4 Living Creatures: “Ἔρχου ("Come!"). They are not addressing John but commanding each Rider to come forth in their appointed orders. As a Greek-speaking student of Scripture, I can already see a possible translational error after each word  Ἔρχου. Here's the clue: Both Verses 1 & 2 literally begin with: Καὶ εἶδον καὶ ἰδοὺ ("And I beheld and behold…"). If not careful, a translator can mistakingly attach "καὶ εἶδον" to the end of Verse 1, due to perceived repetition in Verse 2. But here's how it's written in many Greek manuscripts:

    1  Καὶ (And) εἶδον (I beheld) ὅτε (when) ἤνοιξεν (opened) τὸ (the) Ἀρνίον (Lamb) μίαν (one) ἐκ (of) τῶν (the) ἑπτὰ (seven) σφραγίδων (seals), καὶ (and) ἤκουσα (I heard) ἑνὸς (one) ἐκ (of) τῶν (the) τεσσάρων (four) ζῴων (living creatures) λέγοντος (saying), ὡς (like) φωνῇ (a voice) βροντῆς (of thunder), “Ἔρχου (Come)!”

    2  Καὶ (And) εἶδον (I beheld), καὶ (and) ἰδοὺ (behold), ἵππος (a horse) λευκός (white), καὶ (and) ὁ (the one) καθήμενος (sitting) ἐπ’ (on) αὐτὸν (it) ἔχων (having) τόξον (a bow); καὶ (and) ἐδόθη (was given) αὐτῷ (to him) στέφανος (a crown), καὶ (and) ἐξῆλθεν (he went forth) νικῶν (conquering), καὶ (and) ἵνα (that) νικήσῃ (he might conquer).

    In fact, the second "Come and see" is a translator's addition, as the phrase "and see" is completely absent in Verse 3. The third & fourth instances appear out of place as well. I've often contemplated why The Most High would allow an error like this in the RT, KJV & other English translations. Perhaps its purpose is similar to that of an easter egg in movies, inspiring deeper interest & study for Bereans only? (Proverbs 25:2)

    Additionally, yes, each of these 4 Horsemen strongly mirror the 4 Harbingers in Zechariah (assigned to 4 cardinal directions), as well as the 4 Devastating Judgements in Ezekiel. Another clue is their implements of war, including the khloros pale-green Rider with Hades following, having the authority to kill with broadsword, hunger, plague, wild beasts. Also, each Living Creature appears to be responsible for bringing forth each judgement in its proper time, suggesting the identity of the White Horse Rider is not Jesus?

    Also, the ancient idiom 'Oι Τέσσερις Καβαλάρηδες της Αποκάλυψης' ('The Four Mounted Ones of The Revelation') has always been understood to be a special grouping of God's judgement upon the earth. Again, this suggests the first Rider is definitely not Jesus, but a cunning imposter. This to me makes more sense living in these last days, as we all await the coming of a 'conquering' antichrist. Jesus also repeatedly warns us: "Do not be deceived." Definitely interesting stuff to contemplate further though. Thanks again! 🙂

  3. Thinking outside the box, the Savior is depicted in one place as wearing Many Crowns. Each one of those crowns would have a particular meaning, so yeah, I could see Him performing some major destructions on many fronts as He rides toward the earth and does His work, "His strange work." Also, don't forget that Isaiah 63 where the Lord Himself alone treads the winepress alone and wonders why there is no one to help, He is viewed as coming up from Edom and Bozrah with His garments stained with blood – He's been laying waste to somebody. Trampling those outside the temple maybe? He is in all and through all. There's a lot more in these verses than meets the eye, certainly.

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