"Lynn Huber is the ideal person to write Revelation's first major feminist commentary in a generation. She grapples with Revelation's most glaring theological and ethical liabilities yet persistently seeks its potential for resistance and hope. By blending queer and multicultural perspectives with attention to material culture, Huber shows us what's at stake in interpreting the Apocalypse." Greg Carey, Professor of New Testament, Lancaster Theological Seminary "This monumental book is a wonderful interdisciplinary and intersectional reading of Revelation, bringing much needed insights from feminist, womanist and queer theory. As engaging as it is accessible, this volume will surely become the go-to commentary for a notoriously rich and challenging text." Meredith J. C. Warren, University of Sheffield "If you have questions about the gendered imagery in Revelation (and who doesn't?), now you have a reliable guide in Lynn Huber. In this commentary, Huber's grasp of Roman history, Greek translation, and modern interpretations of Revelation illumine John's vision at every turn. At the same time, she manages to avoid simplistic answers that flatten John's layered imagery. Essential reading for anyone who wants to dive deeper into Revelation's mysteries." Susan E. Hylen, Almar H. Shatford Professor of New Testament, Candler School of Theology, Emory University