Completed to date are Chapters Fourteen and Thirteen.
Chapter Six is the second chapter in the seals storyline (Ch. 5-8).
Verses 6:1-2 restate the power and authority transfer that is stated in Chapter Five, wherein God the Father gave the book with the seven seals attached to the Savior.
The book is "the book of life" which contains all the souls having salvation.
The seven seals are the prophecy describing how the book of life is fulfilled.
Rev. 6:1
"And I saw when the Lamb opened one of the seals,
.....and I heard, as it were the noise of thunder,
one of the four beasts saying, Come and see."
The angel called John's attention to the seals being opened (Rev. 5:5). Although in that verse, the angel is called an elder. Remember that the individual showing John the revelation is the angel, as stated in Rev. 1:1. So no matter what metaphor John uses as he writes, if someone speaks or calls for John to look at the vision then that individual is the angel of Rev. 1:1. There are a few exceptions where the Savior speaks to John, but in all other cases it is the angel of Verse 1:1. Some examples are Rev. 16:4-7, Rev. 7:12-17, etc.
When John saw the Lamb open one of the seals in the vision, then he heard the noise of thunder which is the angel of Rev. 1:1. He now calls this angel one of the four beasts from Rev. 4:7. And the angel says come and see.
Chapter Six is the second chapter in the seals storyline (Ch. 5-8).
Verses 6:1-2 restate the power and authority transfer that is stated in Chapter Five, wherein God the Father gave the book with the seven seals attached to the Savior.
The book is "the book of life" which contains all the souls having salvation.
The seven seals are the prophecy describing how the book of life is fulfilled.
Rev. 6:1
"And I saw when the Lamb opened one of the seals,
.....and I heard, as it were the noise of thunder,
one of the four beasts saying, Come and see."
The angel called John's attention to the seals being opened (Rev. 5:5). Although in that verse, the angel is called an elder. Remember that the individual showing John the revelation is the angel, as stated in Rev. 1:1. So no matter what metaphor John uses as he writes, if someone speaks or calls for John to look at the vision then that individual is the angel of Rev. 1:1. There are a few exceptions where the Savior speaks to John, but in all other cases it is the angel of Verse 1:1. Some examples are Rev. 16:4-7, Rev. 7:12-17, etc.
When John saw the Lamb open one of the seals in the vision, then he heard the noise of thunder which is the angel of Rev. 1:1. He now calls this angel one of the four beasts from Rev. 4:7. And the angel says come and see.