It was a letter by John to the churches of his time, warning them and praising them for what they were doing right and what they were doing wrong. In addition to that, it included prophesies of the future, usually considered the End Times.

Rev 22:7 Behold, I come quicley: Blessed is he that keepeth the sayings of the *prophecy* of this book. It is blessed prophecy. It isn't symbolizm for Rome and there treats, but pure prophecy from our Lord.

The Apocalypse of John. And which was considered to be uncanonical to many early christian churches.

Johns telling of the fact that God too, hates Religion.

It's a collection of the mad ravings of a lunatic on 'shrooms.

Bill Clinton's Biography. I revealed way more than I wanted to know....well ...that is what I feel I should say but I actually read the Monica chapters twice with a littl wine.

1) "Book of Revelation can refer to: - Book of Revelation, the last book of the New Testament in the Bible - The Book of Revelation, a novel by Rupert Thomson - The Book of Revelation, a 2006 film based on the novel by Rupert Thomson - The Early Chapters of Revelation, a 3-disc Box Set released by Therion See also: - Revelation (disambiguation) - The Revelation is the forty-fifth book in the Animorphs sci-fi series" Source and further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Revelation_(disambiguation%29 2) "The Book of Revelation, also called Revelation to John, Apocalypse of John (pronounced /əˈpÉ’kÉ™lɨps/, from the Greek: Ἀποκάλυψις Ἰωάννου, Apokálypsis Iōánnou), and Revelation of Jesus Christ is the last canonical book of the New Testament in the Christian Bible. It is the only biblical book that is wholly composed of apocalyptic literature." Some views about it: "The esoterist views Revelation as bearing multiple levels of meaning, the lowest being the literal or "dead-letter." Those who are instructed in esoteric knowledge enter gradually into more subtle levels of understanding of the text. They see the book as delivering both a series of warnings for humanity and a detailed account of internal, spiritual processes of the individual soul. The Gnostic Kabbalist believes that Revelation (like Genesis) is a very profound book of Kabbalistic symbolism. This view is held by teachers such as H.P. Blavatsky, Eliphas Levi, Rudolf Steiner and Samael Aun Weor.[citation needed] Edgar Cayce held the view that the Book of Revelation is symbolic of the body and that each emblem, emotion and condition relate to self. For example, the 24 elders of Revelation 4:4 relate to the 12 pairs (24) of cranial nerves; and the seven churches of Asia in Revelation Ch. 1 are symbolic of the 7 chakras or spiritual centers. The seven seals also are also seen to represent the seven chakras and the consequence of opening them is the unleashing of the physiological forces that reside there. The Second Coming is thus a personal event, the integration of your spiritual self with your animal self, resulting in a fully conscious human. Some scholars have noted the rider on a white horse as being similar to the Buddhist and Hindu myths of Kalki who is considered the last avatar in the cycle of ages and is also associated with the end of time. The esoteric view also presents the Book as the Christian yoga (union) practices text on death and rebirth in Christ. The four horsemen are described as the four elemental forces (fire, water, air, earth) and are used in the spiritual purification of the body and mind. The characters of Revelation are considered anthropomorphized aspects of human consciousness." "Nineteenth-century agnostic Robert G. Ingersoll branded Revelation "the insanest of all books". Thomas Jefferson omitted it entirely from the Bible he edited, and wrote that he "considered it as merely the ravings of a maniac, no more worthy nor capable of explanation than the incoherences of our own nightly dreams". "Martin Luther found it an offensive piece of work" and "John Calvin had grave doubts about its value." " Source and further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_Revelation