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An interactive map of quotations, explicit references, lexical parallels, shared imagery, reception history, and disputed proposed connections.
Each edge names its evidence type and explains the relationship. Broad subject overlap alone is excluded. The list below the visualization contains the complete accessible alternative.
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Exodus → Revelation
Exodus plagues and Revelation judgments
TEXT
Strongly Supported
Why connected: Revelation's trumpet and bowl scenes reuse water, darkness, hail, sores, and deliverance imagery associated with Exodus. The connection is literary; the scenes are not identical events.
Provides plague and theophany imagery reused in later apocalyptic literature. Relevant locator for this record: Exodus 7–12; Revelation 8–9; Revelation 16.
Primary apocalyptic source for seals, trumpets, bowls, beasts, Armageddon, millennium, judgment, and new creation. Relevant locator for this record: Exodus 7–12; Revelation 8–9; Revelation 16.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Exodus
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Exodus 7–12; 19
What it supports: Provides plague and theophany imagery reused in later apocalyptic literature.
Limitations: Later reuse must be demonstrated rather than assumed from shared catastrophe language.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
Why connected: Deuteronomy's tests of prophetic speech provide a conceptual background for Matthew's insistence that claims and signs do not authenticate a messenger by themselves.
Passages: Deuteronomy 13; Deuteronomy 18; Matthew 24:4–5, 23–26
Edge type: theological interpretation
Connection source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Locator: Deuteronomy 13; Deuteronomy 18; Matthew 24:4–5, 23–26
Primary source for the Matthew 24 passage navigator and text-only sequence. Relevant locator for this record: Deuteronomy 13; Deuteronomy 18; Matthew 24:4–5, 23–26.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Deuteronomy
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Deuteronomy 13; 18; 30
What it supports: Provides tests of prophetic claims and restoration language.
Limitations: Application to later figures is interpretive unless explicitly cited.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
Why connected: Matthew 24's darkened sun, failed moonlight, falling stars, and shaken powers participate in an established prophetic vocabulary of cosmic and political judgment found in Isaiah.
Passages: Isaiah 13:10; Isaiah 34:4; Matthew 24:29
Edge type: strong lexical parallel
Connection source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Supplies Day-of-the-Lord, cosmic-collapse, resurrection, and new-creation imagery. Relevant locator for this record: Isaiah 13:10; Isaiah 34:4; Matthew 24:29.
Primary source for the Matthew 24 passage navigator and text-only sequence. Relevant locator for this record: Isaiah 13:10; Isaiah 34:4; Matthew 24:29.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Isaiah
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Isaiah 2; 11; 13; 24–27; 65–66
What it supports: Supplies Day-of-the-Lord, cosmic-collapse, resurrection, and new-creation imagery.
Limitations: Symbolic and literal readings remain debated.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
Why connected: Revelation 21:1 reproduces Isaiah's distinctive new-heaven-and-new-earth wording while developing the renewed-creation and holy-city vision. The relationship is a recognizable phrase-level reuse rather than an explicit citation formula.
Primary apocalyptic source for seals, trumpets, bowls, beasts, Armageddon, millennium, judgment, and new creation. Relevant locator for this record: Isaiah 65:17; Isaiah 66:22; Revelation 21:1.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Isaiah
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Isaiah 2; 11; 13; 24–27; 65–66
What it supports: Supplies Day-of-the-Lord, cosmic-collapse, resurrection, and new-creation imagery.
Limitations: Symbolic and literal readings remain debated.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
Why connected: Jeremiah's incomparable distress and restoration of Jacob form part of the prophetic background used by later tribulation systems, though Matthew does not explicitly cite Jeremiah 30.
Passages: Jeremiah 30:7; Matthew 24:21
Edge type: shared imagery
Connection source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Why connected: Revelation 20 explicitly reuses the names Gog and Magog for a worldwide final rebellion. The reuse is clear; whether Revelation retells, relocates, or typologically transforms Ezekiel's war is disputed.
Passages: Ezekiel 38–39; Revelation 20:7–10
Edge type: explicit reference
Connection source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Primary apocalyptic source for seals, trumpets, bowls, beasts, Armageddon, millennium, judgment, and new creation. Relevant locator for this record: Ezekiel 38–39; Revelation 20:7–10.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Ezekiel
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Ezekiel 37–48
What it supports: Provides restoration, Gog and Magog, Temple, river, and renewed-land imagery.
Limitations: Chronological placement and later reuse are disputed.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
Why connected: Matthew explicitly directs the reader to Daniel when describing the abomination of desolation. Identifying the precise Danielic passage and fulfillment remains disputed.
Passages: Daniel 9:27; Daniel 11:31; Daniel 12:11; Matthew 24:15
Language note: Matthew's Greek phrase uses bdelygma and erēmōsis, corresponding to the Greek Danielic tradition.
Edge type: explicit reference
Connection source coverage3 linked sources
Primary text2
Research provenance1
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Supplies kingdom, Son of Man, seventy-weeks, desecration, distress, and resurrection material. Relevant locator for this record: Daniel 9:27; Daniel 11:31; Daniel 12:11.
Why connected: Mark preserves the Danielic abomination wording and adds the reader-aside, while the grammatical form allows interpretive questions about the standing figure or object.
Passages: Daniel 11:31; Mark 13:14
Edge type: explicit reference
Connection source coverage3 linked sources
Primary text2
Manuscript or critical text1
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Supplies kingdom, Son of Man, seventy-weeks, desecration, distress, and resurrection material. Relevant locator for this record: Daniel 11:31; Mark 13:14.
Why connected: Luke replaces explicit abomination terminology with Jerusalem surrounded by armies and its desolation drawing near. Many interpreters treat this as an explanatory parallel; others regard Luke as describing a related but distinct event.
Passages: Daniel 9:26–27; Luke 21:20–24
Edge type: theological interpretation
Connection source coverage3 linked sources
Primary text2
Ancient history1
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Supplies kingdom, Son of Man, seventy-weeks, desecration, distress, and resurrection material. Relevant locator for this record: Daniel 9:26–27; Luke 21:20–24.
Supplies kingdom, Son of Man, seventy-weeks, desecration, distress, and resurrection material. Relevant locator for this record: Daniel 7:13–14; Matthew 24:30.
Why connected: The man of lawlessness sitting in the sanctuary is commonly read through Daniel's arrogant rulers and desecration traditions. The letter does not name a specific Danielic verse.
Passages: Daniel 7:25; Daniel 11:31, 36; 2 Thessalonians 2:3–4
Edge type: theological interpretation
Connection source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Locator: Daniel 7:25; Daniel 11:31, 36; 2 Thessalonians 2:3–4
Supplies kingdom, Son of Man, seventy-weeks, desecration, distress, and resurrection material. Relevant locator for this record: Daniel 7:25; Daniel 11:31, 36; 2 Thessalonians 2:3–4.
Locator: Daniel 7:25; Daniel 11:31, 36; 2 Thessalonians 2:3–4
Primary text for rebellion, man of lawlessness, Temple language, and the coming. Relevant locator for this record: Daniel 7:25; Daniel 11:31, 36; 2 Thessalonians 2:3–4.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Daniel
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Daniel 2; 7–12
What it supports: Supplies kingdom, Son of Man, seventy-weeks, desecration, distress, and resurrection material.
Limitations: Dating, historical referents, and future extensions are heavily disputed.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
Locator: Daniel 7–12; Revelation 5; Revelation 10–13
Supplies kingdom, Son of Man, seventy-weeks, desecration, distress, and resurrection material. Relevant locator for this record: Daniel 7–12; Revelation 5; Revelation 10–13.
Locator: Daniel 7–12; Revelation 5; Revelation 10–13
Primary apocalyptic source for seals, trumpets, bowls, beasts, Armageddon, millennium, judgment, and new creation. Relevant locator for this record: Daniel 7–12; Revelation 5; Revelation 10–13.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Daniel
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Daniel 2; 7–12
What it supports: Supplies kingdom, Son of Man, seventy-weeks, desecration, distress, and resurrection material.
Limitations: Dating, historical referents, and future extensions are heavily disputed.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
Why connected: Joel's harvest and gathered-nations judgment imagery is reused in Revelation's harvest and final-conflict scenes, though geographic and chronological equations require argument.
Passages: Joel 3:9–17; Revelation 14:14–20; Revelation 16:12–16
Edge type: shared imagery
Connection source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Locator: Joel 3:9–17; Revelation 14:14–20; Revelation 16:12–16
Provides cosmic signs, Spirit language, and the gathering of nations for judgment. Relevant locator for this record: Joel 3:9–17; Revelation 14:14–20; Revelation 16:12–16.
Locator: Joel 3:9–17; Revelation 14:14–20; Revelation 16:12–16
Primary apocalyptic source for seals, trumpets, bowls, beasts, Armageddon, millennium, judgment, and new creation. Relevant locator for this record: Joel 3:9–17; Revelation 14:14–20; Revelation 16:12–16.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Joel
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Joel 2–3
What it supports: Provides cosmic signs, Spirit language, and the gathering of nations for judgment.
Limitations: Later applications depend on literary and theological reuse.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
Why connected: Zechariah 12–14 and Revelation 16–19 both depict gathered hostile nations and decisive divine intervention. Treating every scene as the same battle is an interpretive synthesis.
Primary apocalyptic source for seals, trumpets, bowls, beasts, Armageddon, millennium, judgment, and new creation. Relevant locator for this record: Zechariah 12–14; Revelation 16:12–16; Revelation 19:11–21.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Zechariah
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Zechariah 12–14
What it supports: Provides siege, mourning, divine intervention, and transformed-landscape imagery.
Limitations: Jewish and Christian traditions identify the imagery differently.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
Why connected: Matthew 24 and Mark 13 share sequence, wording, and themes across the Temple prediction, warnings, flight, tribulation, cosmic signs, coming, generation, and vigilance.
Passages: Matthew 24; Mark 13
Edge type: strong lexical parallel
Connection source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Why connected: Mark 13 and Luke 21 share the discourse framework, while Luke expands Jerusalem's siege and captivity language and differs in several sequence details.
Passages: Mark 13; Luke 21
Edge type: strong lexical parallel
Connection source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Why connected: Matthew 24:29–31 and 1 Thessalonians 4:13–18 share coming, trumpet, cloud, and gathering motifs. Many systems identify one event; others distinguish communities or phases.
Passages: Matthew 24:29–31; 1 Thessalonians 4:13–18
Edge type: theological interpretation
Connection source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Locator: Matthew 24:29–31; 1 Thessalonians 4:13–18
Primary source for the Matthew 24 passage navigator and text-only sequence. Relevant locator for this record: Matthew 24:29–31; 1 Thessalonians 4:13–18.
Locator: Matthew 24:29–31; 1 Thessalonians 4:13–18
Primary text for resurrection, gathering, and Day-of-the-Lord discussions. Relevant locator for this record: Matthew 24:29–31; 1 Thessalonians 4:13–18.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Gospel according to Matthew
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Matthew 24–25
What it supports: Primary source for the Matthew 24 passage navigator and text-only sequence.
Limitations: Relationship to Mark, Luke, Daniel, and Revelation requires literary analysis.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
Why connected: Later Christian reception frequently combines Johannine antichrist language with Revelation's beast. The connection documents interpretation history rather than an explicit textual identification: 1 John describes multiple antichrists and a doctrinal test, while Revelation never uses the term antichrist.
Passages: 1 John 2:18–27; Revelation 13
Edge type: historical reception
Connection source coverage3 linked sources
Primary text2
Research provenance1
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Primary apocalyptic source for seals, trumpets, bowls, beasts, Armageddon, millennium, judgment, and new creation. Relevant locator for this record: 1 John 2:18–27; Revelation 13.
Why connected: Boastful self-exaltation, deceptive signs, persecution, and destruction at the coming create a strong basis for later synthesis, but the texts do not explicitly identify the figures as one person.
Primary text for rebellion, man of lawlessness, Temple language, and the coming. Relevant locator for this record: 2 Thessalonians 2:3–12; Revelation 13; Revelation 19:19–20.
Why connected: Wars, scarcity, death, martyrdom, and cosmic signs occur in both Matthew 24 and Revelation 6. A one-to-one sequential chart is possible within some models but is not an explicit cross-reference.
Passages: Matthew 24:4–31; Revelation 6
Edge type: disputed proposed connection
Connection source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Primary apocalyptic source for seals, trumpets, bowls, beasts, Armageddon, millennium, judgment, and new creation. Relevant locator for this record: Matthew 24:4–31; Revelation 6.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Gospel according to Matthew
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Matthew 24–25
What it supports: Primary source for the Matthew 24 passage navigator and text-only sequence.
Limitations: Relationship to Mark, Luke, Daniel, and Revelation requires literary analysis.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
Why connected: The final vision reuses creation, river, tree-of-life, light, and curse-removal imagery. The literary relationship is strong without requiring every detail to be a one-to-one replay.
Passages: Genesis 1–3; Revelation 21–22
Language note: The connection is primarily thematic and compositional rather than a single direct quotation.
Edge type: shared imagery
Connection source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage describes source types present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Primary apocalyptic source for seals, trumpets, bowls, beasts, Armageddon, millennium, judgment, and new creation. Relevant locator for this record: Genesis 1–3; Revelation 21–22.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Genesis
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Genesis 10
What it supports: Names Magog in the table of nations.
Limitations: The genealogical name alone does not establish a direct end-time scenario.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
Jeremiah's Babylon oracles and Revelation's Babylon
TEXT
Strongly Supported
Why connected: The judgment cup, fallen city, merchant lament, and irreversible downfall continue Jeremiah's Babylon tradition while applying it within Revelation's own imperial critique.
Provides distress-and-restoration language often linked to tribulation models. Relevant locator for this record: Jeremiah 25; Jeremiah 50–51; Revelation 14.
Primary apocalyptic source for seals, trumpets, bowls, beasts, Armageddon, millennium, judgment, and new creation. Relevant locator for this record: Jeremiah 25; Jeremiah 50–51; Revelation 14.
Connection sources (2)
Source coverage2 linked sources
Primary text2
Coverage identifies source families present; it is not a truth score or certainty percentage.
Jeremiah
primary text
Coverage class: Primary text
Relevant text: Jeremiah 30–33
What it supports: Provides distress-and-restoration language often linked to tribulation models.
Limitations: The relationship to later apocalyptic sequences is interpretive.
Access and reuse: Source-specific terms apply
Consult the source or publisher before reproducing protected text, images, or apparatus content.
This page is maintained as a research guide. Review covers source attribution, evidence categories, competing interpretations, provenance, navigation, and print or mobile behavior.
Review scope: server-rendered fallback · canonical research records · source provenance · URL state · keyboard behavior · mobile layout · print output · empty states · claim-level citation notes · source-family coverage · quotation and metadata QA