<p>22:4 <em>They shall see his face, and his name shall be on their foreheads- </em>The reference seems to be to God Himself. Throughout Revelation 21 and 22 there is a distinction made between God and &quot;the Lamb&quot;. This further suggests that the references to &quot;God himself&quot; are <em>not</em> to God manifestation in the Lamb, but to Yahweh Himself.&nbsp;&quot;They shall see his face; and his name shall be in their foreheads&quot; indicates that &quot;His face&quot; and &quot;His name&quot; refer to the same being.&nbsp;The Name which will be in our foreheads will be that of Yahweh, the Father, not Christ (Rev. 3:12; 14:1).&nbsp;Therefore it is <em>His</em> face which we will see.&nbsp;Of course there is <em>some</em> reference here to 'seeing' in the sense of understanding, which is how we see the Father now.&nbsp;&nbsp; But then our fuller mental comprehension of the Father will be reflected in our physical vision of Him.&nbsp; Is. 25:6-9 speaks of how God's people will enjoy a feast in Jerusalem at the Lord's return, the veil will be withdrawn from their eyes, all tears will be wiped away, and then &quot;It shall be said in that day, Lo, this is our God... this is Yahweh&quot;. There is a&nbsp;parallel between physically seeing God and having the veil of our present incomprehension removed. The fuller understanding which we will then have will be reflected in our literal seeing of God.</p><p>The seeing of God's face is parallel with having His Name or personality in our heads, in the centre of our minds. This is what will make the physical seeing of His face appropriate.</p>