The answer is: Thousands upon thousands of angels

Rev 5 vs 11-12

In the Book of Revelation, the phrase "Worthy is the Lamb who was slain" comes from a festive heavenly celebration. After Jesus’ sacrificial death, this proclamation signifies adoration and recognition of His worthiness—an honor fit for someone viewed as a redeemer and a figure of hope. Revelation serves as a culmination of biblical themes, richly layered with symbolism.

In Revelation 5, we see a stunning vividness in the vision of John, who experiences a cosmic atmosphere filled with myriad beings. Can you imagine thousands upon thousands of angels, plus the elders and creatures all harmonizing in a chant? This choir represents the divine as a magnificent tapestry that weaves together aspects of human emotion, divine justice, and spiritual redemption.

Interestingly, this theme is akin to that found in Isaiah, where the seraphim proclaim God’s holiness, multiplying the grandeur of divine acknowledgment. Furthermore, throughout the New Testament, Jesus is often referred to as the Lamb, echoing back to Passover symbolism found in Exodus—the Lamb that takes away the sins.

All this connections conveys a message of hope and grandeur at the heart of a seminal moment in Christian theology—the act of redemption. It’s a revelation that invites everyone, from ancient inquirers of truth to modern believers, to ponder who they put their trust in and the eternal meaning behind sacrificial love. Wanting to extend importance to community and togetherness, it’s about finding wisdom through shared experience.