Restoring the hearts of the fathers to the children
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Restoring the hearts of the fathers to the children
Many say that the Book of Revelation is one of the most confusing books of the Bible. It is replete with imagery whose meaning is difficult to discern. Since October 1990, Larry Dee Harper has been explaining the meaning and significance of passages in Revelation in select issues of our newsletter, The Voice of Elijah®. Understanding the parabolic imagery in Revelation is essential to our generation. You will understand why when you read our newsletters.
The Voice of Elijah® newsletter has been published quarterly since October 1990. Below you will find article descriptions that focus on various topics that have been addressed in our newsletter over the years. This is by no means an exhaustive list of the topics that are covered in our newsletter, but it does provided a sample of the content you will find in our publications.
Browse through and read several newsletters articles by Larry Dee Harper concerning the Book of Revelation.
During the Gulf War, prophecy “experts” were declaring Iraq was Mystery Babylon. But was it really? This article not only explains how the Tower of Babel provides the parabolic image the Prophets had in mind when they spoke of “Mystery Babylon” but also reveals who that “harlot” described in Revelation 17–19 actually is.
It is generally accepted that a perfectly rational person is one whose state of being accurately reflects his state of being. The deluded fellow who believes he is Jesus Christ is generally accepted as being insane. Where does that leave all those people today who believe Satan’s lies? They insist everyone—themselves above all—is special to God (their deluded state of being). Like a totally paranoid individual, they reject the Truth about their wretched spiritual condition (their actual state of being). This article makes the point that sanity, above all else, requires a knowledge of and belief in the Truth rather than a fantasy.
This is the first half of a two-part article that explains what Matthew had in mind when he attributed Matthew 27:9–10 to Jeremiah. His quote appears to come from Zechariah 11:12–13, yet he attributes it to Jeremiah—even though it cannot be found in the Book of Jeremiah. The resolution to this enigma is tied to the parabolic imagery the Prophets used to explain the Mystery of the Word of God—specifically, the parabolic imagery associated with “The Name” by which God revealed Himself to Moses.
This is the second in a series of articles whose purpose is to explain what the Apostle Paul had in mind when he talked about “law” and “the Law.” It builds on the information presented in the July 1998 issue of the newsletter. It briefly touches on the parabolic image of the “riddle in a mirror,” but its primary focus is explaining the parabolic imagery Paul had in mind when he wrote Romans 7:1–3.
This is the first article in a two-part series whose purpose is to show that Early Church leaders clearly understood the Prophets concealed the meaning of what they wrote behind parabolic imagery. It quotes both the Epistle of Barnabas and Justin Martyr’s Dialogue With the Jew Trypho, but most of the article is given over to a couple of excerpts—with commentary—from the first two books of Irenæus’ monumental work “Against Heresies.” Irenæus’ point is, it is impossible to gain a knowledge of the Truth apart from the parabolic imagery in The Apostolic Teaching that was being handed down in the Church at that time.
This is the second article in a two-part series whose purpose is to show Early Church leaders clearly understood the Prophets concealed the meaning of what they wrote behind parabolic imagery. It continues the discussion begun in the April 2000 issue by commenting on excerpts taken from the next two books of Irenæus’ monumental work “Against Heresies.” He again confirms he knew the meaning of the Scriptures had been concealed.
This article looks into the denotative and connotative meanings of the Hebrew and Greek words that are translated “repent” in the Scriptures. It also explains the importance of making a distinction between true repentance and false repentance.
This article explains some biblical passages and parabolic imagery related to the Coronation of Jesus Christ after He was resurrected in the image and likeness of God. It links prophecies in the Book of Zechariah and the Psalms together with statements made by the Apostles Peter, Paul, John, and the author of the Book of Hebrews.
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