Its authorship is sometimes attributed to Cerinthus although Dionysius of Alexandria, the most learned opponent of its authenticity, attributed it to a certain presbyter.  
Its authorship is sometimes attributed to Cerinthus although Dionysius of Alexandria, the most learned opponent of its authenticity, attributed it to a certain presbyter.  The author vaguely identifies himself four times and addresses himself to seven Churches in Asia Minor.  Christ's statement that he is the "Alpha and Omega" is repeated in the first and last chapters. Chapter 12 concerns the Woman and the Dragon, Chapters 17-18 describe the Great Bablyonian Harlot and Chapters 6-7 lay out the Seven Seals.  FTP, identify this eschatological work generally attributed to the Apostle John and which predicts Armageddon.
Its authorship is sometimes attributed to Cerinthus although Dionysius of Alexandria, the most learned opponent of its authenticity, attributed it to a certain presbyter.  
Book of Revelation of the Apocalypse