Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Apocalyptic literature, each with the reason it gives.

• ProphecyRelated: Apocalyptic works use prophetic revelation to interpret crisis and anticipate divine intervention.

• Book of DanielNarrower topic: Daniel’s visions are among the Bible’s most influential examples of this genre.

• Book of RevelationNarrower topic: Revelation belongs to this genre, using visions to interpret present suffering and future transformation.

• ApocalypticismRelated: Its coded imagery gives apocalyptic expectations a distinctive way to interpret political events.

• Wisdom literatureCompared with: Its revealed future differs from wisdom’s attention to judgment and conduct in ordinary life.

• Kingdom of GodRelated: Apocalyptic imagery supplies language for the kingdom’s decisive future arrival.

• PseudepigraphyRelated: Apocalyptic works often use the voice of an ancient figure to frame revelations about later times.

• Son of ManRelated: Apocalyptic imagery helps explain sayings about the Son of Man’s future arrival and judgment.

• Papias of HierapolisRelated: Papias’s millennial teaching is assessed against early Christian apocalyptic expectations.

• SatanNarrower topic: Its cosmic battles supplied language for Christian portrayals of Satan’s opposition to God.

• Book of EnochNarrower topic: The work is a major example of this mode of revelation.

• Book of EzekielRelated: Some of Ezekiel’s visionary imagery later shaped apocalyptic traditions.

• PseudepigraphaRelated: Apocalyptic revelation frequently gave pseudepigraphal works a narrative reason to speak through ancient figures.

• First Epistle to the ThessaloniansNarrower topic: The letter shares expectations of divine intervention without adopting the genre’s visionary form.

• Four HorsemenNarrower topic: Its symbolic mode made the riders adaptable as a general image of catastrophe.

• Second Epistle of PeterNarrower topic: Its cosmic destruction imagery draws on apocalyptic traditions without making the whole letter an apocalypse.

• Parables of JesusCompared with: Some parables share urgent kingdom themes but communicate through ordinary scenes rather than visionary revelation.

• Book of BaruchRelated: Baruch’s closing vision of Jerusalem’s future has features associated with apocalyptic writing.

• SciviasRelated: Its visionary scenes use symbolic disclosure to describe divine history and judgment.

• Apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic fictionCompared with: Its prophetic and theological conventions differ from modern fictional disaster narratives.

• Christian mythologyRelated: Jewish and Christian apocalyptic writings supplied imagery for Christian end-times stories.

• Daniel (biblical prophet)Narrower topic: Daniel’s visions are among the Bible’s central examples of this literary form.

• Ezekiel (prophet)Related: Ezekiel’s visionary imagery shaped later apocalyptic writing.

• Jewish mythologyRelated: Its visions frame political suffering as part of a larger struggle over cosmic justice.