At the End of All Things

<p><span style=color: rgba(77 79 94 1)>John's Revelation integrates language and imagery from the Hebrew Bible especially from Exodus Isaiah Ezekiel and Daniel. While attention to John's use of the Hebrew Bible has contributed toward a helpful framework for interpreting Revelation's difficult themes and images less attention has been given to John's integration of certain New Testament texts. </span><em style=color: rgba(77 79 94 1)>At the End of All Things </em><span style=color: rgba(77 79 94 1)>examines these potential verbal connections that Revelation shares with other New Testament texts. Furthermore it provides a needed discussion of the canonical approach within New Testament scholarship. Reading through a canonical framework and focusing upon Revelation's placement within the New Testament canon Kees argues that the ideal-reader of Revelation is one who is familiar with both the Old and New Testaments of the Christian canon. </span></p>