Sacred Scripture and Sacred Tradition
Additional Answer:
The one and only source of the information in the Book of Revelation can be read by all in the opening verses as follows: "The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which GOD gave unto him, to show unto his servants things which must shortly come to pass; and he sent and signified it by his angel unto his servant John: Who bare record of the word of GOD, and of the testimony of Jesus Christ, and of all things that he saw."
So, this is God the Father giving this 'reign of man' ending information to His Son, Jesus Christ who via an angel, gives it to the Apostle John for recording.
Buddhism is not generally regarded as a religion based on divine revelation. Its teachings center around the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama (the Buddha) rather than a divine being.
Well, to begin, faith in divine revelation cannot be fully related to human experience in general. Unless of course every human being has experienced, or believes they have experienced, a situation involving divine revelation, which everyone can agree as false. If an agnostic approach is held, defined as a belief that human knowledge is limited to experience, and the perspective of human experience understood as a broad outline, to question the importance of faith in divine revelation in relation to a general view of human experience is at this point no more than a waste of curious thought. I say this because the anti-theist community claims that no religious follower KNOWS anything regarding divine or spiritual subjects, they only BELIEVE. And this possibility must be considered when speaking of divine subjects. Human experience is understood, at least through universal knowledge as well as logic, reason, and fact, as an adolescent natural occurrence, and with that, it is widely known that the human race is far from omniscient (not that we are supposed to be or even will be omniscient). If we are to relate human experience with divine revelation, we must first know and prove to ourselves, and to others, that these said revelations are credible. So in summary, faith in divine revelation in relation to human experience is of no significance when considering the various point of views that are accepted as counter possibilities that contradict the faithful. If the question was instead written as, "What is the importance of KNOWLEDGE in divine revelation in relation to human experience?" Then we would have a totally different discussion.
Revelation is the act of revealing or disclosing something that was previously hidden or unknown. It can also refer to a divine or supernatural communication from a higher power to a person.
A divine revelation received by a prophet or religious figure. A shocking discovery or realization that brings new understanding. A personal revelation through introspection or reflection that leads to a significant insight or change in perspective.
"Revelation" refers to the act of revealing, disclosing, or making known something that was previously hidden or unknown. It can also refer to a divine or supernatural disclosure of information believed to be communicated to humans by a deity or other supernatural entity.
By reading about Gods Divine Revelation
Divine revelation is an event, whereas sacred text is a thing. Two examples of Divine revelation are the Giving of the Ten Commandments at Sinai, and prophecy.See also the Related Links.Link: Hebrew ScriptureLink: Israelite prophecy
The two main fonts of divine revelation are Sacred Scripture (the Bible) and Sacred Tradition (teachings passed down orally from the apostles). Together, they form the deposit of faith in the Catholic Church.
The catechism distinguishes between two sources of revelation by stating that sacred tradition is the living transmission of the Gospel message in the Church's teaching, life, and worship. Sacred Scripture, on the other hand, is the written record of God's revelation found in the Bible. Together, these two sources of revelation complement each other in transmitting God's message to humanity.
In a Theological sense there are two kinds of revelation, Special and General. General revelation is often considered to be the bible or creation or other things that can be viewed or discovered by man. Special revelation is revelation that comes directly from God or an Angel to an individual. Special revelation includes Visions, the voice of God himself, or miracles or any other supernatural means.
No 'divine' sources or divinities have been proven to exist.
The number of Divine revelation.
God's Word (The Bible) and the Holy Spirit (who leads, guides, help, and intercede for us in prayer) - He is the Spirit of Truth
Buddhism is not generally regarded as a religion based on divine revelation. Its teachings center around the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama (the Buddha) rather than a divine being.
Divine Revelation
because revelation God making to be known and with out that with reason alone how could we tell that God is real
Divine Revelation