New Testament (selected: Revelation, Epistle to the Laodiceans)

The Book of Revelation, attributed to John, is the most literary book in the New Testament, using poetry, symbolism, fantasy, visionary writing, prophecy, and apocalypse to describe a series of pageants including seven letters, seals, and the final defeat of Satan through Jesus, culminating in God's eternal dwelling with his people in the new heavens and new earth.

The Epistle to the Laodiceans, not part of the canonical 27 books, is a brief ancient text mimicking Pauline style, urging the church to reject false teachings, hold fast to apostolic doctrine, and live in harmony.