No—Les Feldick teaches that the Bible is God's complete, progressive revelation through His Son, with the book of Revelation bringing that revelation of Christ to its close.
Les says Scripture is a progressive revelation from Genesis to Revelation, and every word of the Bible is written by Holy Spirit inspiration. The last book of the Bible reveals Christ's coming glory, so nothing further needs to be added beyond the written Word.
Hebrews 1:2 — God's final message in these last days is through His Son, showing the decisive revelation of Scripture's whole message.
Deuteronomy 29:29 — Distinguishes secret things belonging to God from revealed things given to His people.
Revelation 1:1 — The final book introduces itself as the Revelation of Jesus Christ, the climax of revelation.
Hebrews 1 says that God, having spoken in time past to the fathers through the prophets, has in these last days spoken to us by His Son. The Son is the climactic message of God's revelation. Deuteronomy 29:29 draws a boundary between the secret things that belong to the Lord and the things that are revealed, which belong to His people for ever. The book of Revelation opens with the words, "The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave unto him," calling itself the unveiling of Christ, who comes in glory as King of kings and Lord of lords.
Les Feldick stresses that the Bible is a progressive revelation—God did not unload everything in Genesis or even during Christ's earthly ministry, but revealed truths as He saw fit throughout Scripture. Paul's own letters follow the same pattern, moving from simple truths to deep spiritual truths. Les affirms that every word of the Bible, from cover to cover, was written by men moved by the Holy Spirit. When Paul speaks of revelation, Les says Paul means what the ascended Christ revealed from the heavenlies, not something he learned from the twelve apostles in Jerusalem. Peter himself recognized that Paul had answers from the ascended Christ to questions Peter could not fully comprehend. For Les, the last book of the Bible is not chiefly John's revelation but "the revelation of Jesus Christ." He says we see all of Christ's coming glory "revealed in the last book," signaling that the progressive revelation of God the Son is complete in Scripture.
Les says God doesn't unload everything in Genesis or even in the Old Testament; He reveals truths as He sees fit throughout Scripture. Paul's writings work the same way, moving from a simple beginning to deep spiritual truths. So what appears to be "new" revelation in the New Testament is actually the next stage of the one progressive revelation of Jesus Christ that runs from Genesis to Revelation.
Les emphasizes that Paul constantly referred to the revelations he received from the ascended Lord. When Paul speaks of revelation, he means what Christ revealed from His position in the heavenlies—not a message learned from the twelve apostles in Jerusalem. Les also notes that Peter recognized Paul's writings contained answers to questions Peter himself could not comprehend.
Les points out that the last book of the Bible is a revelation of Jesus Christ, not primarily John's revelation. In it, Christ is seen coming in the clouds of glory to be King of kings and Lord of lords. Les says we see all of this revealed in the last book of the Bible, completing the progressive revelation of God the Son.
Les does not describe any revelation beyond the written Scripture. He directs readers to what is already revealed: every word of the Bible is Holy Spirit inspired, and the last book reveals all that remains to be seen concerning Christ's return. A claim that adds a special message beyond that written revelation would contradict the completeness of what God has already shown.
Hebrews 1 Context
Les points to Hebrews 1 in his discussion of Christ's completed work and exaltation, showing that the New Testament centers on God's revelation through the Son.
Constant Revealing of Christ
Les says that from Genesis through the last book, Scripture gives a continuing revelation of who Christ is—His grace, love, and future glory.
Progressive Revelation
Les explains that God reveals truth progressively through Scripture and that Peter recognized Paul as having answers from the ascended Christ that Peter himself could not yet understand.
Inspiration of All Scripture
Les affirms that every word of the Bible, both Old and New Testaments, was written by holy men moved by the Holy Spirit.
Revealed Things
Les highlights the word 'revealed' in Deuteronomy 29:29, stressing that the revealed things in Scripture belong to us and are to be believed.
All Revealed in the Last Book
Les teaches that Christ's return and coming glory are all revealed in the book of Revelation, making it the culmination of the revelation of God the Son.
Paul's Progressive Revelation
Les says Paul's own writings are a progressive revelation, developing from simple truths to deeper spiritual truths as the Bible itself does.
Paul's Revelation from Christ
Les stresses that when Paul speaks of revelation, he means what Christ personally revealed from His heavenly position—not something he learned from the twelve apostles.
Hebrews 1:2: Hath in these last days spoken unto us by his Son, whom he hath appointed heir of all things, by whom also he made the worlds;
Shows God's decisive revelation through His Son in these last days.
Deuteronomy 29:29: The secret things belong unto the LORD our God: but those things which are revealed belong unto us and to our children for ever, that we may do all the words of this law.
Shows that only what God has revealed belongs to His people; the secret things remain with Him.
Revelation 1:1: The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave unto him, to shew unto his servants things which must shortly come to pass; and he sent and signified it by his angel unto his servant John:
Identifies the final book as the unveiling of Jesus Christ Himself, completing the revelation of the Son.
Les points instead to the completed revelation found in the Bible. He says every word from cover to cover is inspired, and Christ's coming glory is all revealed in the last book of the Bible. He does not describe a continuing revelation beyond what is written.
Les teaches that God didn't reveal everything at once. God doesn't unload everything in Genesis or even in the Old Testament; He reveals certain truths as He sees fit throughout Scripture. Paul's writings follow that same pattern, moving from simple truths to deeper spiritual truths.
Les emphasizes that Paul's revelations came from the ascended Christ in heaven and were not learned from the twelve apostles in Jerusalem. Peter himself recognized Paul's writings as having answers he could not fully comprehend.
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