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Does the Bible mark the end of revelation? Are any further changes mere debased tradition? Or could there be a continuing medium of revelation in later imaginative alterations to the biblical stories? David Brown seeks to answer such questions.

Revelation. --- Tradition (Theology) --- Bible --- Evidence, authority, etc. --- God --- Revelation --- 'Apokálypsis 'Ioánnou --- Abughalimsis --- Apocalypse --- Apocalypse [Livre de l'] --- Apocalypse de Jean --- Apocalypse de saint Jean --- Apocalypse johannique --- Apokalypse --- Bible. Apocalisse --- Bible. Apocalypse --- Bible. Apokalypse --- Bible. Apokalypsin --- Bible. Book of revelation --- Bible. N.T. Apocalypse --- Bible. N.T. Revelation --- Bible. N.T. Ru'ya --- Bible. New Testament. Apocalypse --- Bible. Nouveau Testament. Livre de l'Apocalypse --- Bible. Revelation --- Bijbel. Nieuw Testament. Openbaring van Johannes --- Boek der Openbaring --- Die Johannes-Apokalypse --- Die Offenbarung des Johannes --- Johannes [Openbaring van ] --- La Révélation --- Livre de l'Apocalypse --- Openbaring [Boek der ] --- Openbaring van Johannes --- Overlevering (Theologie) --- Revelation [Book of ] --- Ru'ya (Book of the New Testament) --- Sifr al-Ru'ya --- Traditie (Theologie) --- Authority --- Inspiration --- Supernatural --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- Bible and tradition --- 231.742.1 --- 231.742.1 Openbaring en traditie --- Openbaring en traditie --- Tradition and the Bible --- Evidences, authority, etc. --- Christian fundamental theology --- Biblia