Revelation

This is the defining act of divine revelation in the chapter — God pulling back the veil in the most dramatic fashion possible, granting a displaced priest a direct vision of heavenly reality.

This term captures the nature of Ezekiel's vision itself — God is pulling back the curtain on the spiritual reality of what Israel's sin has cost them: the literal withdrawal of His presence from the Temple.

Revelation is precisely what these prophets lack — they claim divine disclosure but are speaking from their own imagination, making their messages the counterfeit of the real thing.

Revelation is invoked here to explain God's purpose in judgment — the plague and sword coming on Sidon aren't random destruction but acts designed to make His identity undeniable to all who witness them.

Revelation here describes God pulling back the curtain on how history actually works — disclosing that even pagan empires like Babylon are operating within a divine economy they don't see or acknowledge.

Revelation here describes the transmission process itself — this is the moment the text explains its own origin, tracing the divine handoff from God through Jesus through angel through John.

Revelation here is the specific disclosure that reframes Daniel's entire three-week fast — the messenger explains that his prayers were heard immediately, and the delay was due to spiritual warfare, not divine silence.

The cryptic 'time, times, and half a time' timeline connects directly to the book of Revelation, where the same phrase recurs, linking Daniel's sealed prophecy to the New Testament's final unveiling.

Revelation is the central miracle of this passage — God pulling back the curtain on a hidden mystery so that Daniel can deliver what no human wisdom or divination could ever produce.

Revelation here refers to the divine disclosure Daniel has just received — an overwhelming vision of cosmic scope that he is not ready to announce publicly but must first carry quietly in his heart.

Revelation is happening in real time here — God is pulling back the curtain on future empires through an angel, and the sheer weight of that disclosure is physically incapacitating for the human receiving it.

The vision is described as direct divine disclosure — God pulling back the curtain to show Isaiah what was spiritually happening with His people, lending prophetic authority to the entire chapter's charges.

Revelation is invoked here as the New Testament echo of this moment — Jesus's words in Revelation 3:7 quote this exact passage, confirming that Eliakim's key was always pointing toward something greater than one official's tenure.

Revelation here refers to John's apocalyptic vision in Revelation 21, where God wiping away every tear directly echoes this Isaiah passage — marking Isaiah 25 as the prophetic source of that famous New Testament image.

The book of Revelation is cited here because it directly echoes this passage — the new Jerusalem of Revelation 21 needs no sun for the same reason Isaiah describes, completing the prophetic arc centuries later.

Revelation here means God is not merely rescuing Israel but deliberately making His identity known to Egypt — the sea crossing is a theological disclosure as much as a military victory.

Revelation is at work here as God announces the dual provision of quail and manna — each meal designed not just to satisfy hunger but to disclose His identity: 'then you'll know that I am the Lord.'