And There Shall Be No More Death
Subtitle:
God’s Triumph Over Death and the Restoration of All Things
Colorful Intro with Spiritual Symbols
“And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away.”
— Revelation 21:4
No More Death.
This is not just a future hope — it is the divine decree flowing from the throne of God. In the final act of the divine drama, death dies. The age of sorrow, sin, and suffering is swallowed up in life immortal.
This is the hour of the Elect — those who have followed the Lamb through death, into resurrection, and are now being clothed with incorruptible glory. The overcomers are not waiting for heaven — they are becoming the revelation of heaven on earth.
Every tear wiped.
Every grave silenced.
Every pain transformed.
God is not patching up the old — He is making all things new. This book reveals the final unveiling of God’s purpose: not destruction, but restoration. Not escape, but inheritance.
You will discover:
What it truly means for death to be no more
Why the Elect must walk through death to destroy it
How “It is done” is the final echo of “It is finished”
What it means to inherit all things as sons
Why the water of life is freely given to the thirsty
How the old order of pain, fear, and limitation passes away forever
This is the deathless message.
This is the word of resurrection.
This is the final trumpet to the Elect:
Come out of the grave… and into glory. Chapter 1: The Final Tear — God’s Compassion in Completion
“And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes…” — Revelation 21:4
There are tears only God can reach.
In the closing scenes of the Revelation, God doesn’t send an angel. He doesn’t commission a priest or prophet. He comes Himself. And what does He do? He wipes tears. Not just symbolic tears — but the pain, grief, and agony that has lingered in the heart of humanity since Eden. The Eternal reaches into the emotional core of creation and wipes it clean.
This is not just a comforting image. It is a prophetic fulfillment. The sorrow of the ages — the weeping of the prophets, the travail of the saints, the groaning of creation — is answered by the hand of God. He doesn’t explain your pain — He ends it.
Every scar, every memory, every night you wept into your pillow — He wipes it away with one touch of eternal love. This is not just healing… it is completion. In This Chapter:
The divine intimacy of God’s final act toward the Elect
The power of compassion that ends the need to cry
Why He Himself wipes the tears — not through angels, but through Fatherhood
How sorrow is not just relieved, but removed
The emotional restoration of the new creation Chapter 2: No More Death — The Last Enemy Is Destroyed
“…and there shall be no more death.” — Revelation 21:4 From the beginning, death was an intruder.
It entered through Adam, corrupted creation, and sat like a cruel king over every generation. But from the moment Jesus rose from the tomb, a countdown began. Death was sentenced. And in this final chapter of God’s redemptive plan, death is not only defeated — it is abolished. “The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death.” — 1 Corinthians 15:26
Death is the final stronghold, the last great lie — and God has declared war on it. The Elect are not just spectators in this war; they are participants in the victory. Those who overcome in Christ will not taste of the second death. Why? Because they now live by an incorruptible, immortal life that death can no longer touch.
This is not only about physical resurrection — it’s about an eternal reality being born inside the sons of God. The Elect carry in their being a life that cannot die, a light that cannot be extinguished.
Death is not the end. It is the last defeated voice.
When the Lamb conquered the grave, He removed the sting. But when the Elect step fully into glorification, death itself — the very shadow of separation — is gone forever. In This Chapter:
Why death is called the “last enemy”
How Jesus defeated death not just for Himself, but for all mankind
The transition from mortality to immortality for the Elect
The rising of the deathless company
How eternal life is not duration — it’s divine substance Chapter 3: Neither Sorrow Nor Crying — The Healing of the Soul Realm
“…neither sorrow, nor crying…” — Revelation 21:4
Some wounds go deeper than the body.
There are sorrows that pierce the soul — the grief of loss, the cry of betrayal, the ache of delay. These aren’t surface wounds. They are soul-level cries. But the Lamb who took on our grief has come to heal the inner realm where pain has lingered too long.
This is more than comfort. It is transformation. The age of mourning is over. The realm of tears is passing. The Elect are being ushered into a realm where the soul no longer echoes sorrow, but resounds with joy unspeakable. The cry is not ignored — it is answered.
The sorrow is not explained — it is undone.
This chapter reveals that the healing of the soul is part of the full redemption of the Elect. The Lamb didn’t just carry sin — He carried our sorrows (Isaiah 53:4). And now, having overcome, He declares that sorrow and crying shall be no more. In This Chapter:
How sorrow differs from pain — and how both are healed
The fulfillment of Isaiah’s prophecy: “He bore our griefs and carried our sorrows”
The removal of soul-torment in the Elect
The difference between temporary relief and eternal release
How the soul realm is brought into union with resurrection life
The days of mourning are ended.
The Bride has entered her joy.
The Elect are not a weeping company — they are a rejoicing priesthood, crowned with the oil of gladness. Chapter 4: All Things New — The Cosmic Renewal in Christ
“Behold, I make all things new.” — Revelation 21:5
This is not a repair job — it’s a total rebirth.
The voice from the throne doesn’t say, “I make all things better,” or “I fix what’s broken.” He says, “I make all things new.” This is the sound of cosmic renewal, not just for mankind, but for all creation.
The heavens and earth that groaned in travail are now liberated. The former age — ruled by decay, death, and separation — is folded away like an old garment, and a new order of life and light emerges. Christ isn’t patching the old — He’s birthing the new.
And the Elect are not simply observers — they are first partakers. As vessels of His fullness, they embody the new creation reality. The very life of God flows through them as a river of renewal — spirit, soul, and body.
This is the age of restoration:
New identity
New government
New heavens and new earth New Jerusalem descending from God In This Chapter:
The power of “Behold!” — a divine unveiling of glory
What it means to be new, not just act new
How the Elect are forerunners of a new order
Why God replaces the old, not reforms it
The manifestation of the New Creation Man in Christ
This is not just the end of death — it is the beginning of something eternal.
The Elect aren’t waiting to go to heaven — they are bringing heaven into the earth. Chapter 5: The Faithful and True Word — It Is Done
“Write: for these words are true and faithful… It is done.” — Revelation 21:5–6
When God says “write,” it’s permanent.
When God says “it is done,” nothing can undo it.
These are not the uncertain words of men — they are the faithful and true declarations from the One who cannot lie. This chapter is a thundering affirmation that everything God has promised has come into completion. Nothing left pending. Nothing on delay. It is done.
Echoes of the Cross… Fulfilled in the Throne
At Calvary, Jesus cried, “It is finished.” At the throne, God proclaims, “It is done.”
Two declarations — one redemptive, the other consummative.
This is not the beginning of restoration — it’s the final seal on it.
The scroll has been opened.
The Lamb has overcome. The tears are wiped. Death is ended. The Elect have inherited.
And now, the Father declares, with absolute authority:
“It is done.” In This Chapter:
The prophetic power of the words true and faithful
The divine finality of the phrase “It is done”
How the Elect live from a finished word, not a future hope
Why nothing can overturn the purposes of God
The certainty of inheritance for the sons of glory
This is the Amen realm — where nothing is wavering, delayed, or denied.
The Word is true. The plan is complete. The Kingdom has come.
It is done. Chapter 6: The Thirsty Are Filled — The Water of Life Flows Freely
“I will give unto him that is athirst of the fountain of the water of life freely.” — Revelation 21:6 The final invitation of the Bible isn’t for the strong — it’s for the thirsty.
God is not requiring performance, perfection, or religious ritual. He is offering living water — a divine flow of His own eternal life — to all who thirst. This isn’t a reward for works, but a gift of grace. The Lamb who overcame now pours out His Spirit without measure, without price, and without delay. A River from the Throne
This water isn’t drawn from the earth — it flows from the very heart of God. It’s not natural water, but Spirit-empowered life, and it quenches more than your body. It refreshes the soul, renews the mind, and resurrects the inner man.
For the Elect, this isn’t a distant promise — it’s a present reality. The water of life flows within them, as Jesus declared:
“Out of your belly shall flow rivers of living water.” (John 7:38) In This Chapter:
The prophetic meaning of “thirst” in Scripture
Why the water of life is freely given and never earned
How the Elect become conduits of living water to the nations
The connection between the river of life and immortality
The restoration of Eden’s river in the heart of the sons of God Freely given. Freely received. Freely poured out.
This is the water of resurrection, the flow of incorruption, the very Spirit of the Lamb. Chapter 7: The Overcomer’s Inheritance — All Things Are Theirs
“He that overcometh shall inherit all things…” — Revelation 21:7 God is not raising servants — He is revealing sons.
And sons inherit. The Elect are not those who merely endure; they are those who overcome. They press through the veil of limitation, death, fear, and religion — and step into the fullness of what Christ has already secured.
This inheritance is not houses, land, or temporal rewards. It is all things.
All dominion.
All creation. All authority. All glory in Christ.
What Does It Mean to Overcome?
To overcome is not to escape suffering — it is to triumph through it.
Jesus overcame through the cross. The Elect overcome through union with Him. The reward? All things — the very fullness of the Father’s house.
Romans 8 says it clearly:
“He that spared not His own Son… how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?” In This Chapter:
The identity and marks of the Overcomer
How overcoming links to mature sonship
The nature of our inheritance: not partial, but all-inclusive
The fulfillment of the Father’s desire: to give the Kingdom
Why overcoming is the pathway into immortality and dominion
The Elect are not passive spectators — they are enthroned overcomers.
They reign not in pride, but in union with the Lamb. Chapter 8: Sonship Revealed — “I Will Be His God, and He Shall Be My Son”
“…and I will be his God, and he shall be my son.” — Revelation 21:7 This is the climax of redemption: not just salvation, not even rulership — but relationship.
The throne doesn’t echo with religion, law, or fear — it declares sonship. God’s eternal purpose was never just to save man from sin, but to bring forth sons in His image, filled with His Spirit, crowned with His nature, seated in His authority. From Servants to Sons
All of history — from Adam to Christ — has been leading to this one statement:
“He shall be My son.”
This is the language of identity, intimacy, and inheritance.
You are not just in the family — you are of His kind.
Not just loved — birthed.
Not just redeemed — revealed. The Elect Manifest as Sons
Romans 8 declares the whole creation groans, waiting for the manifestation of the sons of God. That moment is here. In Revelation 21, the veil is removed. The overcomers step forth as sons, not just in name, but in divine likeness. In This Chapter:
The difference between being saved and being a son
Why the Elect are predestined to manifest full sonship
How sonship connects to glory, authority, and divine union
The spiritual DNA of the sons — born of incorruptible seed
The Father’s eternal purpose: to raise many sons into glory This is the Father’s joy — not servants bowing in fear, but sons standing in glory.
The sons are not visitors to the throne… they are heirs of it. Chapter 9: The Passing of the Former Things — Time, Death, and the Old Order Flee Away
“For the former things are passed away.” — Revelation 21:4
Time has served its purpose. Death has fulfilled its judgment. The old order has yielded to the new.
And now, God declares with finality: “The former things are passed away.”
This is more than historical transition — it is the eternal shifting of all creation into a new age of glory. The age of sorrow, sin, corruption, and mortality has been swallowed up by life and incorruption. The Old Creation Makes Room for the New
Just as the shadow vanishes in the light, the former things — limitations, bondage, separation — are erased by the brightness of the eternal day.
This is the full arrival of the Kingdom age, not in type, but in truth. Not in part, but in fullness.
For the Elect, this means stepping into the eternal now — a realm not governed by time, sin, or decay, but by the unfolding of glory. In This Chapter:
The spiritual meaning of “former things” in the plan of God
How time and death are tools — not eternal realities
The end of the old covenant age, and the rising of the new creation
Why the Elect live from the age to come, not the age that was
The final removal of everything not born of God
The day has dawned. The night is over.
And the Elect are not looking back — they are stepping fully into the eternal present of the Lamb’s reign. Chapter 10: All Things Restored — The Elect, the Earth, and the Everlasting Kingdom
“…the restoration of all things, which God has spoken by the mouth of all His holy prophets since the world began.” — Acts 3:21 This was never just about heaven — it was always about restoration.
From Genesis to Revelation, God has been speaking one purpose: to bring all things back into Himself. Not just individual souls — but creation, kingdoms, systems, nations, and the very fabric of reality.
This is not escape — it’s fulfillment. Not removal — but renewal.
The Elect are not waiting for a rescue from earth. They are the firstborn agents of its transformation. The Elect: Agents of Restoration
Those who overcome are not just inheritors — they are restorers.
They reign not to dominate, but to heal, to set in order, to establish the Kingdom of God on earth as it is in heaven.
Romans 8 tells us creation groans, waiting for liberty. Revelation 21 shows the answer — the Lamb reigning through His sons, all things made new, and the eternal Kingdom established. In This Chapter:
The prophetic promise of the restitution of all things
How the Elect participate in the cosmic renewal
Why the Kingdom is not future — but everlasting and unfolding
The destiny of the earth under the government of God’s sons
The full unveiling of Christ as all in all The story ends in glory — not with death, but with life eternal, filling all things.
The Elect rise not just to escape, but to restore.
And the Kingdom shall never end.
“And There Shall Be No More Death…”
But there shall be love, light, life, and sons walking in union with the Lamb forever…
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