ProlepsisOpen in the graph →

Step still to come (one reading among others)

Seventh trumpet

Seventh trumpet: the twenty-four elders fall down before the throne (Rev 11:15-18), artist’s impression from an English illumination (c. 1255-1260). An announced scene, not one that has happened.
Artist’s impression Seventh trumpet: the twenty-four elders fall down before the throne (Rev 11:15-18), artist’s impression from an English illumination (c. 1255-1260). An announced scene, not one that has happened. — Anonymous English illuminator — Dyson Perrins Apocalypse (J. Paul Getty Museum, Ms. Ludwig III 1), c. 1255-1260, Wikimedia Commons · Domaine public

? Not yet happened, no date

See the full entry: sources, objections, answers

In short

The announcement. John, in the book of Revelation, toward the end of the 1st century, announces that at the sound of the seventh trumpet, voices proclaim in heaven that the kingdom of the world has been handed over to the Lord and to his Christ.

What happened. This has not happened yet. In the account, it sounds after the death and return to life of the two witnesses, when the second “woe” is past.

What is still debated. some confuse it with Jesus's visible return, but further on, after the sixth bowl, the text still says “Behold, I come”.

Main objection (in French for now)

Ap 16:15, situé après la 6e coupe, contient encore « Voici, je viens » : la venue visible est donc encore future à ce point du récit des coupes. C’est le contre-texte qui empêche d’identifier 7e trompette et venue visible.

The text (World English Bible)

The seventh angel sounded, and great voices in heaven followed, saying, “The kingdom of the world has become the Kingdom of our Lord and of his Christ. He will reign forever and ever!”

Rev 11:15