No; Galatia is not mentioned by name in Revelation, nor are any of the "seven churches" addressed in chapters two and three located in the region.
REVELATION The last book in the Bible is "The Apocalypse", commonly now known as "The Book of Revelation" or casually as "Revelations". It was written by St. John.
The Book of Revelation appears to be addressed to seven churches in Asia: Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamum, Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia and Laodicea. Corinth is in Greece, so the church in Corinth would not have been one of these.
The seven churches mentioned in the Book of Revelation faced various challenges and were given messages by Jesus through the apostle John. Some of the churches were commended for their faithfulness, while others were warned to repent and change their ways. Over time, these churches either declined or disappeared, but their messages and lessons continue to be relevant for Christians today.
The author of Revelation is John of Patmos
The Book of Revelation
It is believed this was about 96AD.
The book of Revelation was written by the apostle John to the seven churches in Asia Minor to encourage and challenge them in their faith during a time of persecution. It was meant to give them hope and assurance of God's ultimate victory over evil.
There are 7 churches mentioned in the book of Revelation (1,2,3)... There is no church of Matthew mentioned there.
John Revelator Blinded Patmos W Ian Is there any biblical proof or reference that John the Revelator was blinded at Patmos? According to the Bible, the apostle John was exiled to the island of Patmos, where he received the vision recorded in the book of Revelation. There is no mention in the Bible of John being blinded while on Patmos. In fact, the book of Revelation specifically states that John was given the vision "because he had been faithful" (Revelation 1:9). The book also says that John was told to "write on a scroll what you see and send it to the seven churches" (Revelation 1:11), which would not have been possible if he were blinded.
The "elder" John was one of Jesus 12 disciples and the writer of the Gospel of John, three letters(1 John 2 John 3rd John), and the book of Revelation
There is no record of John of Patmos' age.