In chapter 5, he sees one sitting on a throne with a scroll with seven seals. The lamb took the scroll.
Myriads and myriads and thousands and thousands of angels are singing, "Worthy is the Lamb that was slaughtered...."
But not just angels are singing.
Every creature in heaven but not just in heaven. Every creature that lives on earth and under it and every creature that lives in the sea--they are all singing.
They are singing to the One on the throne and to the Lamb.
God created us all. The lamb was sacrificed for us all. We all respond with praise.
Off-on-a-tangent thought: I'm struck today by the reference to "the one seated on the throne and to the Lamb." Is this an allusion to the trinitarian God being both powerful and lamblike? (Another tangent: I said trinitarian and then wished I could find an explicit Spirit reference.)
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