1.1 The remnant as a biblical term: The term "remnant" is used throughout the Bible to refer to a small, faithful group of people who remain when others have turned away from God. Isaiah 10:20-22
1.2 The remnant as God's chosen: The remnant is not just a group of survivors, but those chosen by God for a specific purpose. Romans 11:5
1.3 The remnant as a symbol of hope: The remnant, though small, symbolizes hope for the future and the continuation of God's covenant. Jeremiah 23:3
2.1 Noah and his family: Noah and his family were a remnant saved from the flood, chosen to repopulate the earth and continue God's plan. Genesis 7:23
2.2 The Israelites in Babylon: The Israelites in Babylon were a remnant who remained faithful to God during their exile. Ezra 9:8
2.3 The 7000 in Elijah's time: God told Elijah that He had preserved a remnant of 7000 who had not bowed to Baal. 1 Kings 19:18
3.1 The faithful followers of Jesus: The followers of Jesus who remained faithful to Him, even in the face of persecution, can be considered a remnant. John 6:66-69
3.2 The remnant according to grace: Paul speaks of a remnant chosen by grace, referring to those who have accepted the gift of salvation through Jesus Christ. Romans 11:5
4.1 The remnant in Revelation: The book of (Revelation speaks of a remnant who keep the commandments of God and have the testimony of Jesus Christ. (Revelation 12 17) Revelation 12:17
4.2 The remnant and the second coming of Christ: The remnant will play a crucial role in the end times, remaining faithful to Christ until His return. Matthew 24:13
5.1 The importance of faithfulness: The remnant teaches us the importance of remaining faithful to God, even when others turn away. 2 Timothy 2:12
5.2 The power of a faithful few: The remnant shows that even a small group of faithful believers can have a significant impact. Matthew 18:20
5.3 The promise of God's preservation: The remnant is a reminder of God's promise to preserve a faithful people for Himself. Psalm 31:23