Revelation Chapter 22 verse 21 Holy Bible

Revelation 22 : 21 Bible Verse Songs

• Wonderful Grace of Jesus by Acapeldridge

Pulpit Commentary

Pulpit CommentaryVerse 21. - The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all. Amen; the grace of the Lord Jesus be with the saints. Amen. So the delivery of the message was commenced (cf Revelation 1:4; cf. the form in 1 Thessalonians 5:28). Bearing in mind that the theme of the book is the conflict between good and evil, we may well conclude our study of it by joining in the prayer of the author, that the help of the Lord Jesus may be on the side of his saints to enable them to overcome, and then receive their reward.

Ellicott's Commentary

Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(21) The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ . . .--There is some variety of reading among the MSS. We ought probably to read, The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with all (or else, following the Sinaitic MS., be with the saints). Amen. In any case, it is the grace or free pardon of the Lord Jesus which is the last word left in our ears. It reminds us that whatever be the dangers or difficulties, the afflictions or persecutions which have been pictured in the book, there is strength and love in the Lord; it reminds us that whether we are readers or interpreters of this book, or whether we are trying to carry out its teachings practically in daily life, our power and wisdom must come from Him. The testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy. Without Him it had not been written; without Him it cannot be understood; without Him it cannot be obeyed. This grace of Christ our Lord, for mind and heart and life, the writer prays may rest with those who read this Commentary, that they may be led into deeper knowledge of Him who is our life. The writer asks the reader to pray that this grace of Christ may rest in forgiveness and love upon him who has now finished his task of commenting on this book, whose hidden meanings must far transcend our knowledge and our expectations. May He (He alone can) open our eyes to see the shining towers of the Heavenly Jerusalem; may He unseal our ears to hear the heavenly music to which it is being built; may He bind us by His love to that sweet service and citizenship which is perfect freedom, and bring us to that spiritual city which is full of divine enchantments--"For there is nothing in it as it seemsSaving the King; though some there be that holdThe King a shadow, and the city real;Yet take thou heed of Him, for, so thou passBeneath this archway, then wilt thou becomeA thrall to His enchantments, for the KingWill bind thee by such vows as is a shameA man should not be bound by, yet the whichNo man can keep; but so thou dread to swear,Pass not beneath this gateway, but abideWithout among the cattle of the field. . . .