Revelation 20:14
cebuano-apsd
Human niini, ang kamatayon mismo ug ang dapit sa mga patay gitambog ngadto sa linaw nga kalayo. Ug si bisan kinsa nga kansang ngalan wala didto sa libro nga gilistahan sa mga nakaangkon ug kinabuhi nga walay kataposan gitambog ngadto sa linaw nga kalayo. Mao kini ang gitawag nga ikaduhang kamatayon.
What Does This Mean?
Revelation 20:14 tells us that death and hell are thrown into the lake of fire, which is called the second death. This verse describes a future event where these forces will no longer exist.
Explained for Children
Imagine if you had a toy box full of scary toys like monsters or ghosts. One day, all those scary toys get put away forever in a big dark closet, and they can never come out again. That's what this verse is saying about death and hell.
Historical Background
The Book of Revelation was written by John the Apostle around 95 AD during the reign of Emperor Domitian. It was addressed to seven churches in Asia Minor facing persecution and uncertainty about their future.
Living It Out Today
This verse can remind us that while we face challenges like sickness or grief, there is a promise of ultimate resolution where these troubles will cease forever. Think about how you cope with difficulties now knowing this ultimate hope.
Topics
hopesalvationjudgmenteternitypersecutionrevelation
Related Verses
Frequently Asked Questions
What is meant by 'the second death' in Revelation 20:14?
'The second death' refers to an eternal state where there is no hope for restoration or redemption, distinct from physical death experienced by all.
How does Revelation 20:14 relate to God's promise of eternal life?
It emphasizes that there is a judgment and ultimate resolution where forces like death and hell are destroyed.
Can Revelation 20:14 be used to comfort those who have lost loved ones?
Yes, it can reassure them by pointing to the promise of an eventual end to all suffering, offering hope beyond their current pain.