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  1. Definition of apocalyptic literature The Greek word for apocalypse is apokalypis, meaning revelation or unveiling. [1] It is about future events like the final judgment of humankind, the second coming of Jesus Christ, the new heaven, and so on. There are two true apocalyptic literatures within the Bible, which are the book of Daniel and the book of Revelation. [2] There are other apocalyptic literatures outside the canon, like the Jewish apocalypse. It is said that the Jewish apocalypse flourished during the inter-testamental period. Some other apocalyptic literatures are 1 and 2 Enoch, Jubilees, and 2 and 3 Baruch. The media of revelation in the apocalypses are usually dreams or visions, in which vivid symbolic imagery often features and is then interpreted by an angel. Sometimes the revelation is conveyed in a long discourse by an angel or in dialogues between the angel and the seer. Sometimes the seer is taken on a tour of the cosmos to see its contents. A vision of the ...

    Introduction Good morning, my respected sir or madam, and my beloved brothers and sisters. I greet you all in the mighty name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. I am so grateful to stand in front of you to deliver God’s living word, and for it, I thank my living father, Jesus Christ, and I thank my mentor, who helped me stand with a sermon. I thank you all for this invaluable opportunity. Text: 1 Peter 2:20–21, 3:9  Authorship Peter wrote this epistle in 64 AD. We can know him by different names, like Cephas (Rock) and Simon. He has one brother, Andrew, and a mother-in-law. He was the son of John and was married (John 21:15; 1 Cor 9:5). He was from Bethsaida in Galilee (John 1:44). He was an uneducated man. He was a fisherman by profession. He wrote this letter to all groups of Christian people (1:1). This epistle is also known as the "Book of Job in the New Testament because it is full of Christian relationships with the persecutor. It is said that Peter died...