15 results ( Located in the same paragraph Located in the same sentence Located in the same paragraph Located in the same article ). Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by date, newest first Sorted by date, oldest first Search restricted to: Insight. Revelation to John (4 occurrences) After these and a “great crowd” of earthly associates are all gathered in “the harvest of the earth,” the time has arrived for the great “vine of the earth” to be trodden out in the winepress.—Re 14. it-2 pp. 798-801 - Insight, Volume 2 Bridle (2 occurrences) In Revelation “the vine of the earth” is thrown into a winepress and trodden roughly with the shod feet of horses, the blood coming “as high up as the bridles of the horses, for a distance of a thousand six hundred furlongs [296 km; 184 mi].” (Re 14:18-20) it-1 p. 367 - Insight, Volume 1 Edom (2 occurrences) Edom thus evidently stands as symbolic of the hard-set enemies of God’s covenant people at Isaiah 63:1-6, where the divine Warrior with bloodstained garments who has trod the winepress of God’s vengeance appropriately is described as coming from Edom (meaning “Red”) and from Edom’s most prominent city Bozrah (possibly used here as a play on the Hebrew word ba·tsirʹ, meaning “grape gathering”).—Compare Re 14:14-20; 19:11-16. it-1 pp. 678-682 - Insight, Volume 1 Great Crowd (2 occurrences) To hold that the 144,000 sealed ones are the members of the Christian congregation while on earth whereas the “great crowd” are the resurrected Christians in heaven does not harmonize with the other mention of the 144,000, in Revelation chapter 14. it-1 pp. 995-997 - Insight, Volume 1 Harvest (2 occurrences) The return of people from exile and the gathering of persons for life are compared to harvesting (Ho 6:11; Mt 9:37, 38; Lu 10:2; Joh 4:35-38), as is the gathering and destruction of the wicked. (Jer 51:33; Re 14:17-20) it-1 pp. 1040-1041 - Insight, Volume 1 High Priest (2 occurrences) In this chapter of Revelation (14), warning is given with regard to the mark of the beast, showing that avoidance of this mark “means endurance for the holy ones.” (Re 14:9-12) it-1 pp. 1109-1117 - Insight, Volume 1 Jehoshaphat, Low Plain of (2 occurrences) None of these valleys would be large enough to accommodate “all” the nations.—Joe 3:1-3, 12-14; compare Re 14:18-20. it-1 p. 1272 - Insight, Volume 1 Jerusalem (2 occurrences) In Revelation chapter 14 “the Lamb” Christ Jesus is depicted as standing on Mount Zion, a name also associated with Jerusalem (compare 1Pe 2:6), and with him are 144,000 having his name and the name of his Father written on their foreheads.—Re 14:1-5; see NEW JERUSALEM. it-2 pp. 39-49 - Insight, Volume 2 Preacher, Preaching (2 occurrences) It may be noted that the book of Revelation transmitted in vision to John by Christ Jesus toward the close of the first century C.E. contains much about Satan the Devil and his demons as well as their ultimate destruction, hence, a preaching of judgment. (Re 12-20) it-2 pp. 671-674 - Insight, Volume 2 Press (2 occurrences) The one called “Faithful and True,” “The Word of God,” is the one who treads this winepress of the “anger of the wrath of God the Almighty.”—Re 14:19, 20; 19:11-16. it-2 pp. 679-680 - Insight, Volume 2 Reaper, Reaping (2 occurrences) The apostle observed that thereafter “the vine of the earth” was gathered and hurled into “the great winepress of the anger of God.”—Re 14:14-20; compare Re 19:11-16. it-2 pp. 755-756 - Insight, Volume 2 Remnant (2 occurrences) But the remnant are victorious, as Revelation chapter 14 discloses.—See SEED. it-2 pp. 769-770 - Insight, Volume 2 Furlong (1 occurrence) English ft) or 1⁄8 Roman mile. (The Roman mile equals 1,479.5 m; 4,854 ft.) (Re 14:20; 21:16) it-1 p. 875 - Insight, Volume 1 Vine (1 occurrence) “The vine of the earth” evidently produces hurtful fruitage, for it is destroyed at God’s command.—Re 14:15, 18, 19. it-2 pp. 1155-1156 - Insight, Volume 2 Scripture Index (1 occurrence) 14:20 1:367 it-2 pp. 1268-1277 - Insight, Volume 2 1
After these and a “great crowd” of earthly associates are all gathered in “the harvest of the earth,” the time has arrived for the great “vine of the earth” to be trodden out in the winepress.—Re 14.
In Revelation “the vine of the earth” is thrown into a winepress and trodden roughly with the shod feet of horses, the blood coming “as high up as the bridles of the horses, for a distance of a thousand six hundred furlongs [296 km; 184 mi].” (Re 14:18-20)
Edom thus evidently stands as symbolic of the hard-set enemies of God’s covenant people at Isaiah 63:1-6, where the divine Warrior with bloodstained garments who has trod the winepress of God’s vengeance appropriately is described as coming from Edom (meaning “Red”) and from Edom’s most prominent city Bozrah (possibly used here as a play on the Hebrew word ba·tsirʹ, meaning “grape gathering”).—Compare Re 14:14-20; 19:11-16.
To hold that the 144,000 sealed ones are the members of the Christian congregation while on earth whereas the “great crowd” are the resurrected Christians in heaven does not harmonize with the other mention of the 144,000, in Revelation chapter 14.
The return of people from exile and the gathering of persons for life are compared to harvesting (Ho 6:11; Mt 9:37, 38; Lu 10:2; Joh 4:35-38), as is the gathering and destruction of the wicked. (Jer 51:33; Re 14:17-20)
In this chapter of Revelation (14), warning is given with regard to the mark of the beast, showing that avoidance of this mark “means endurance for the holy ones.” (Re 14:9-12)
None of these valleys would be large enough to accommodate “all” the nations.—Joe 3:1-3, 12-14; compare Re 14:18-20.
In Revelation chapter 14 “the Lamb” Christ Jesus is depicted as standing on Mount Zion, a name also associated with Jerusalem (compare 1Pe 2:6), and with him are 144,000 having his name and the name of his Father written on their foreheads.—Re 14:1-5; see NEW JERUSALEM.
It may be noted that the book of Revelation transmitted in vision to John by Christ Jesus toward the close of the first century C.E. contains much about Satan the Devil and his demons as well as their ultimate destruction, hence, a preaching of judgment. (Re 12-20)
The one called “Faithful and True,” “The Word of God,” is the one who treads this winepress of the “anger of the wrath of God the Almighty.”—Re 14:19, 20; 19:11-16.
The apostle observed that thereafter “the vine of the earth” was gathered and hurled into “the great winepress of the anger of God.”—Re 14:14-20; compare Re 19:11-16.
“The vine of the earth” evidently produces hurtful fruitage, for it is destroyed at God’s command.—Re 14:15, 18, 19.