βιβλίου (bibliou) in Revelation 22:7: Noun Genitive Singular Neuter

Noun: the form names a concrete written work or roll, and here it points to a document rather than an action or quality.

Genitive: the form usually marks a relationship, possession, source, or descriptive link, and here it belongs in the phrase with the prophecy.

Singular: the form is grammatically singular in this occurrence, so it refers to one book or roll as a unit.

Neuter: the noun belongs to the neuter grammatical class, which is a form feature and does not by itself make a gendered theological claim.

τῆς προφητείας

The genitive form is linked to the noun phrase 'the prophecy,' so it helps describe the book as the prophetic document in view.

It functions as part of a genitive chain that identifies which prophecy is meant, namely the prophecy belonging to this book or roll.

It does not by itself prove authorship, limit the whole book to one kind of speech, or change the lemma into another word.

Moderate: The genitive noun anchors the blessing to the prophecy of this book, but the blessed response is stated by the whole clause.

Genitive singular neuter noun. qualifies the prophecy by linking it to this book. Attached to the words of the prophecy phrase. Governed by the genitive phrase following the kept words. The form helps identify the written prophetic words that are kept.

Which prophetic words are being kept? The genitive form points to the words of the prophecy associated with this book.

Supporting: The form supports the English relation of this book in the blessing phrase.

The genitive relation should be read within the whole phrase about keeping the words. The form identifies the written prophecy in view but does not define obedience apart from the clause.

Genitive case defines obedience: The genitive identifies the prophecy; the clause explains the blessed act of keeping its words. book language replaces context: The noun points to the written work, but context controls the meaning of the blessing.

The witness reads 'τοῦ βιβλίου τούτου' in Revelation 22:7, so the form is the genitive singular of βιβλίον in a definite phrase.

The lemma βιβλίον means a roll or written document, so the form here points to a book or scroll, not to a different lexical item.

In the phrase 'the words of the prophecy of this book,' the genitive helps connect the prophecy to the book as its defined setting or content.

The verse blesses the one who keeps the words of this prophetic writing, and the genitive supports reading the book as the written prophetic work in view.

Within Revelation, this phrasing fits the book's repeated self-reference to a written revelation and its words, while leaving the exact nuance to the sentence context.

In teaching or translation, the form can be rendered as 'of this book' or 'of this scroll,' preserving the relational sense without overloading the grammar.

Do not derive more than the context supports, such as a special mystical meaning of the genitive or a claim that the form alone defines the theology of the book.