The phrase "advanced revelation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing spiritual, philosophical, or scientific insights that are considered to be more developed or sophisticated than previous understandings.
Example: "The book presents an advanced revelation about the nature of consciousness that challenges traditional beliefs."
Alternatives: "profound insight" or "sophisticated understanding".
Both purposes have been significantly advanced by the revelations thus far.
Network news, with its dwindling handful of investigative reporters, has barely mentioned, let alone advanced, major new print revelations about Cindy McCain's drug-addiction history (in The Washington Post) and the rampant cronyism and secrecy in Palin's governance of Alaska (in last Sunday's New York Times).
According to Costa's recounting of the interview on Twitter, Giuliani said that he had discussed with Trump in advance his revelation of the repayment to Daniels.
Further revelations have followed.
That was a revelation: that a Latin American country could have advanced social policies, and also great poets, like Pablo Neruda".
During the first half of the 20th century several writers advanced theories that Smith suffered from psychological disorders such as epileptic seizures, paranoid delusions, or manic-depressive illness that might explain his visions and revelations.
The rules requiring advance disclosure have made all but extinct "Perry Mason moments," when a lawyer produces a startling revelation on the stand.
It brought revelations, and it helped advance the causes of civil rights and black power in the United States.
Ironically, in addition to advancing the basic science of immunology, Janeway's revelation on induction of the adaptive system has also spurred an era of rational vaccine design that exploits PRRs.
Oliver also said that while the episode did "very little" to advance the season storyline significantly, there were "some significant" developments and revelations in it.
