Revelation In A Sentence

Definition of Revelation

• The unexpected revelation of a deeper nature than most he had known astonished him.
• No absolutely unexpected revelation could have quite the same quality of shock.
• How can any man accept as a revelation from God that which is unreasonable to him?
• I know not a word from the first of Genesis to the end of Revelation where piracy is once condemned.
• But clearly if the word Mind is to have a meaning, it implies the revelation of Him.
• Neither is it easy to perceive why, if a revelation was necessary for all, it was made only to a few.
• His first letter to me was a partial revelation of his thoughts upon the subject of his own character and feelings.
• This is the natural consequence of the great fundamental heresy which places reason and revelation in opposition to each other.
• She withholds no point that is at all material, for her pride has been humbled to the dust in the revelation that has come to her.
• And the effect of the revelation is such that every young man who enters that room comes out with gray hair.
• They have inherited the exoteric or mysterious doctrine, and have not inherited the esoteric doctrine or the revelation of the mystery.
• Such a revelation came once in a way which, while creditable to her heart, was defective in another direction.
• Her face was upturned towards his, half pathetic, half protesting against the revelation which he was forcing from her.
• Whoever produces anything by weary labor, does not need a revelation from heaven to teach him that he has a right to the thing produced.
• But what the saint at the revelation of the Spirit foretold of the two brothers should not be passed over in silence.
• Such is the tale that is recorded of the supernatural revelation of Andre's fate.
• He felt free, therefore, to resent this new revelation so fantastically out of proportion to the harmony of life.
• But he was, as it were, rendered thoughtful by it, like a man who had not so much an experience as a sort of revelation vouchsafed to him.
• Probably at that early day God did not deem it important to make a revelation as to the eternal destiny of man.
• It is strange enough, after one revelation of a man or woman, to meet with another of the same person at some different time.
• But all the same the revelation turned many things into dust; and, amongst others, the sense of the careless freedom of my life.
• It has been thought that if the goodness of God were unlimited and impartial, the light and blessings of revelation would be universal.
• The meaning of the word militant has been entirely lost, in the growth of mystery and decay of revelation in the Church.
• The revelation of how much too much remained for her even then came only when we lost her, and I was obliged to look below the surface.
• This grand object, revelation informs us, has been attained by the redemption of the world through Christ.

• You would be a revelation to them.
• A great revelation this.
• What a sad revelation is this!
• It was an extraordinary revelation to me.
• God cannot make a revelation to another man for me.
• I knew for the first time what revelation was.
• The Church now wants the revelation or spirit.
• Such is a true revelation of the mystery of Christ.
• What, then, is the revelation of the mystery of Christ?
• So thought the ancients even long before revelation had spoken.
• The revelation of this fact was made to us on the play-ground.
• It was the pushing aside of the old, the revelation of the new.
• She became a bewildering revelation to him, amazing him, delighting him.
• The revelation of Thought takes man out of servitude into freedom.
• They are a whole history and revelation of Rupert Brooke himself.