13.7. The Plagues of Egypt and the Tribulation

PLUS

Share

This resource is exclusive for PLUS Members

Upgrade now and receive:

  • Ad-Free Experience: Enjoy uninterrupted access.
  • Exclusive Commentaries: Dive deeper with in-depth insights.
  • Advanced Study Tools: Powerful search and comparison features.
  • Premium Guides & Articles: Unlock for a more comprehensive study.
Upgrade to Plus
PREVIOUS 13.6. The Synoptic Gospels NEXT 13.8. Genesis and Revelation as Bookends

2 Alva J. McClain, The Greatness Of The Kingdom (Winona Lake, IN: BMH Books, 1959), 56.

3 Although not an infestation or plague of frogs, the representation of the unclean spirits as frogs is undoubtedly meant as a reminder of the frogs of the Exodus.

4 Lice are not specifically mentioned, but may be among the plagues brought by the two witnesses.

5 Flies are not specifically mentioned, but may be among the plagues brought by the two witnesses.

6 This is not a direct correlation, but a similarity. In both cases, the food source of the enemies of God is destroyed. In other judgments, crops were also destroyed: Ex. Ex. 9:22-23; Ps. Ps. 105:33-35 cf. Rev. Rev. 8:7+.

PREVIOUS 13.6. The Synoptic Gospels NEXT 13.8. Genesis and Revelation as Bookends