A SUMMARY:
The Seven Churches of Revelation, also known as the Seven Churches of the Apocalypse and the Seven Churches of Asia, are seven major churches of Early Christianity, as mentioned in the New Testament Book of Revelation. All of them are located in the Asia Minor, present-day Turkey.
I was so looking forward to visiting the Seven Churches of Revelation from September 17-27, 2019. I must say that it was not what I had expected because, after a while, it seems that there are only rocks to be seen from one ancient site to another!! All these seven ancient church sites were mentioned in the Book of Revelation.
SEVEN CHURCHES OF ASIA MINOR (TURKEY)
Church in Ephesus
Church in Smyrna
Church in Pergamum
Church in Thyatira
Church in Sardis
Church in Philadelphia
Church in Laodicea
Church in Ephesus-Selçuk
It is believed that John, heeding Jesus’ warning to flee Jerusalem when it was surrounded by Roman armies (Luke 21:20-21) moved with a community of Palestinian Jewish believers to Ephesus after the Jewish revolt broke out in 66 AD.
In the apostle John’s vision of Revelation, Jesus spoke to the Christians in these cities, commending some but warning most. The persecution that broke out after the murder of St Stephan is often cited as the occasion for John coming to Ephesus. In Revelation, Jesus commended the Ephesian church for enduring hardships and denouncing the heresy of the early Gnostics who wanted to combined pagan practices (sexual immorality) with Christianity. Others had fallen from their love of Christ and caved into the pressure to worship at the cult temple of Emperor Domitian. Christ’s warning to them “Repent and do the things you did at first” (Rev 2:5 NIV) Both Peter and Paul were had recently been martyred in Rome under Nero, so more likely John would have naturally filled their leadership vacuum. He ministered for some three decades to Christians in and around Ephesus, writing the Revelation, the Gospel, and three Epistles. As the leader of the Asian church, John was targeted by Roman authorities and exiled to Patmos (Rev. 1:9). While on the island John received his apocalyptic vision about the spiritual situation of seven Asian churches as well as about the future of the church and the world (1:10-11, 19). The order of the seven churches – Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamum, Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea – follows a route that a messenger would naturally follow in visiting the cities. During Paul’s ministry in Ephesus, many churches were established in Asia. Over time, Ephesus physically shifted to what is now the small town of Selçuk, only a five-minute drive from the Ephesus ruins. The town is Muslim—as is 99 percent of Turkey. Even so, a small Protestant church of former-Muslim believers gathers in Selçuk for worship and fellowship.
Church in Smyrna-Izmir
What surprises me in Smyrna was the fact that the ruins of the ancient city existing right alongside a modern-day city block where one sees many people rushing about their work and school children being dropped off by their school buses. They all seemed oblivious to the millennia-old city ruins across the street from them. Smyrna, originally peopled by Asiatics known as the Lelages, is located 56 kilometers (35 miles) from Ephesus and 79 kilometers (49 miles) from Pergamos (Pergamon). It was one of the chief cities of Roman dominated Asia and competed with places such as Pergamos and Ephesus for the title “First City of Asia.”
Smyrna was known for its schools of science and medicine. It boasted of, on the slope of Mount Pagus, a theater that could seat up to 20,000 spectators. The city also celebrated Olympian games that were very popular with the local populace.
In 197 B.C., after Smyrna severed its relationship with the Pergamos ruler King Eumenes, it asked the Roman Empire for aid. The people of the city, because they had never established any ties to the Roman Empire, sought to create a bond by creating a Roman based cult. The ‘Rome cult’ of Smyrna soon spread to other locations and may have led to the worship of the pagan goddess Roma.
On the ground floor of the marketplace (Agora) in Smyrna existed twenty-eight businesses, all of which faced toward the north. The market’s second floor contained rows of columns between which galleries existed. As such, the Agora was the largest marketplace in the ancient world.
Smyrna is the second of seven churches in Asia Minor who receive a spiritual evaluation directly from God through Jesus Christ. Jesus’s words to the believers in Smyrna encouraged them in the face of coming persecution. “Be faithful, even to the point of death, and I will give you life as your victor’s crown” (Rev. 2:10 NIV). Indeed, not just in Smyrna but across the entire region, first-century believers who resisted the pressure of imperial cult worship endured persecution. Some scholars think this persecution was often economic, like the loss of a job or financial wealth. Probably, for this reason, Jesus reminded them they are spiritually rich even though materially poor. The early church father Polycarp was the bishop of Smyrna and a disciple of the apostle John. At the age of eighty-six, he was burned at the stake for refusing to renounce his faith in Christ. Some of Polycarp’s last words were, “For eighty-six years I have been his servant, and he has done me no wrong. How can I blaspheme my King who saved me?”
Church in Pergamum-Bergama
The ruins of Pergamum sit atop a hill overlooking the modern-day city of Bergama. A state-of-the-art cable car carried us to the top of the hill where we viewed extensively excavated ruins. Pergamum was a principal city of the Roman empire in the first century. The most striking remnant is the steep theatre built it into the side of the hill. The acropolis and an ancient amphitheater that seats ten thousand people overlook the city of Pergamum, now modern-day Bergama, Turkey.It was the ruins of the temple to Zeus that perhaps is why Jesus called Pergamum the place where Satan has his throne. Jesus had some serious warnings toward Christians in Pergamum who had fallen away from his teaching to embrace sinful behaviors. If they did not repent, Jesus himself would come and fight against them. Jesus did, however, commend the few in Pergamum who stood strong and didn’t renounce their faith even when their friend Antipas was killed (Rev. 2:13) Today, there are a few known believers around Bergama, but no churches.
Church in Thyatira-Akhisar
Thyatira, which in the Greek language means “daughter,” got its name in 290 B.C. in honor of the birth of King Seleucus I Nicator’s daughter. The modern name of the ancient Thyatira is Akhisar (Akhissar), which means a white-colored castle.
Thyatira was a prosperous trading town that was an important location on the Roman road from Pergamos to Laodicea. The city hosted a major cult of the pagan god Apollo (son of Zeus) The city was famous for its dyeing and was a center of the indigo trade. The ancient coins of Thyatira show a multitude of guilds including linen weavers, bronze workers, potters, and bakers. Thyatira was the only city of the Seven Churches built on flat ground without natural defenses, making it vulnerable to attack. In John’s vision, Jesus is described with feet like burnished bronze—a metaphor Thyatira citizens would have easily grasped because of its bronze workers. Jesus warned those in Thyatira who were tolerating the deceptive teaching of “Jezebel,” an unrepentant influencer or perhaps a symbol for the licentiousness that led people into Satan’s “deep secrets” (Rev. 2:20, 24 NIV). Few in Thyatira had remained true to the faith, and Jesus encouraged them to “hold on” (Rev. 2:25 NIV). He promised authority over nations to those who persevere until the end. There is no church in Akhisar and no known believers.
Church in Sardis-Sart
Sardis, located at the foot of Mount Tmolus, is 51 kilometers (32 miles) from Pergamos and 44 kilometers (27 miles) from Philadelphia (Alesehir)
The city of Sardis and its surrounding area were watered by the river Pactolus. The river, known for its golden sands, helped make the city prosperous when gold was found near its banks. The city was also noted for its fruits, wool, and temple to the pagan goddess Cybele (whose worship was very similar to the worship of the pagan goddess Diana (Artemis) found at Ephesus).
Sardis was the ancient capital of the Kingdom of Lydia. The kingdom’s most noteworthy king was the very wealthy Croesus (Kroisos), who ruled from about 560 to 547 B.C. He was the first person to strike and issue the first true pure gold (and silver) coins used in the marketplace. His father King Alyattes, who reigned from about 610 to 560 B.C., minted and distributed the world’s first coins. Alyattes’ coins were made of electrum, an alloy of gold and silver. At the time of John’s vision in Revelation, Sardis was one of the wealthiest Roman cities despite having been rebuilt multiple times after devastating earthquakes.
Jesus’s words in Revelation sliced through Sardis’s thriving “health” to the church’s spiritual realities. Although there were a faithful few, most people in the Sardis church were spiritually dead and dying. Christ summoned them to “wake up,” “remember,” and “repent” (Rev. 3:2–3 NIV). Ruins from a small, fourth-century Byzantine church stand on the grounds of the Temple of Artemis, built a few hundred years after John’s letter—to be a hopeful sign that some in Sardis took the warning to repent. There are no known Christians in Sart today.
Church in Philadelphia-Alaşehir
The ancient city of Philadelphia which sits near the Cogamus River is 44 kilometers (27 miles) from Sardis and 77 kilometers (48 miles) from Laodicea. It is located in the Kuzucay valley, near the bottom of Mount Bozdad, in modern Turkey’s province of Manisa. Behind the city are volcanic cliffs which the locals call ‘inkwells.’
On one side of the city, the land was fertile enough to grow grapes. The quality of wine produced by the fields of Philadelphia was such that the Roman poet Virgil wrote about its excellence. The modern city of Alaşehir stands on top of Philadelphia. You have to look carefully to find any signs of the city’s former life. Crumbling Byzantine walls blend into its cityscape. One neighborhood has preserved the arches and sarcophagi from a sixth-century church. The call to prayer from the adjacent mosque interrupted our reverie as we perused the sparse ruins.
The church in Philadelphia was the sixth of seven churches who received a spiritual evaluation directly from God through Jesus Christ. Jesus said, “I know that you have little strength, yet you have kept my word and have not denied my name (Rev. 3:8 NIV).”Jesus also told the church in Philadelphia he would keep them from the hour of trial. Whatever that refers to, it did not mean they would be spared persecution. Accounts report that eleven Christians from Philadelphia were martyred alongside Polycarp in 156 AD.
Church in Laodicea-Denizli
Laodicea, located at the junction of several important trade routes, is 77 kilometers (48 miles) from Philadelphia (Alasehir) and 155 kilometers (96 miles) from Ephesus. A round trip visit to all the seven churches of Revelation, starting at Laodicea, would be 523 kilometers or 325 miles.
The city, originally named Diospolis (‘the city of Jupiter’) and then Rhoas, was given the name Laodicea by King Antiochus II. The King, who named the city after his wife, rebuilt it and populated it with Syrians and Jews who migrated from Babylonia.
Laodicea, like Rome, Jerusalem, and several other cities, was built upon seven hills. It was one of Asia Minor’s most flourishing cities. It prospered primarily due to its trade route location, which made it a hub for large money transactions. The sheep kept around the city were also known for their fine black wool. The city minted coinage, some of which have inscriptions showing evidence of the worship of the pagan deity Zeus and of the emperors. Ongoing excavations of the city of Laodicea began only recently, in 2003. The work continues to uncover an expansive, wealthy city. Laodicea was built on a major highway and became a commercial and banking center. It was known for ear and eye medicine and for its black wool. The water was tepid and unpleasant, but nearby Hierapolis gushed hot thermal springs. Also nearby, Colossae was the home of pure, cold water. The churches in Hierapolis, Colossae, and Laodicea were relatively close and seemed to have a relationship with one other. Paul instructed that his letter to the Colossians be read also in Laodicea (Col. 4:16), and he was encouraged by their strong faith in Christ (Col. 2:5). Something seems to have changed, however, in the thirty years after Paul’s letter when John penned the book of Revelation.
Wealth and independence had weakened their commitment to Christ. In Revelation 3, Jesus used language and imagery familiar to them: riches, eye medicine, white clothing, and tepid water. He said, “I know your deeds, that you are neither cold nor hot. I wish you were either one or the other! So, because you are lukewarm—neither hot nor cold—I am about to spit you out of my mouth. You say, ‘I am rich; I have acquired wealth and do not need a thing.’ But you do not realize that you are wretched, pitiful, poor, blind, and naked” (Rev. 3:15–17 NIV).
Most citizens of Laodicea resettled into the modern-day city of Denizli after a devastating earthquake in 600 AD. It seems the ancient city fully died out after the Turks came through in the eleventh century. Today Denizli is a bustling city of over half a million. Out of that number, three or four former Muslims have stepped out to profess faith in Christ.
I’ve processed a few lessons to learn from these ancient ruins and from the letters to the seven churches. I read Jesus’s words to the seven churches and learned about each location. These pile of ancient rocks may or may not have changed people’s minds at that time but it certainly has changed mine with much hope and renewed faith in God.
I have learned that while some of us have given up on God, He has never ever given up, on us. Through space and time, He has proven his constant love for us by sending us many prophets but not many have heeded their wise words. Until God had sent his only Son to save our souls. That is his ultimate love for all mankind.
Yet, I feel very much chastised for not thinking and loving God as much as He does for me. All He wants from us is our love and attention. Do we even care to spare a thought for Him in our very busy lives? Is this a time during this worldwide pandemic that we have to seriously think of what is happening around us and in the world? A time of serious reflection not unlike those of our brethren in ancient times. “Come, let us repent for the hour is near” In God we trust.
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