| RECENT ADDITIONS - Book Reviews
- Roderick Edwards:
A
Review and Response to WSTTB (2009)
"Since 2004, hyperpreterists have sought to
respond to the response but as of
yet the hyperpreterists have been
unsuccessful in not only publishing
a response but even in getting
together in enough unity to write a
response. At this present time,
there are at least 3 separate teams
by hyperpreterists that seek to
publish a response."
-
Norman L. Geisler -
A Friendly Response to Hank Hanegraaff's Book, The
Last Disciple (2006) "Of
course even partial preterists are "futurists" regarding the Second
Coming and Resurrection. But they reject the futurist understanding of
the bulk of Book of Revelation. "
-
Norman
L. Geisler -
A Response to Steve Gregg's Defense of Hanegraaff
(2007) "In brief, Gregg’s attempt to rescue the partial preterist
position he shares with Hank Hanegraaff is a failure. It rests upon a
methodologically unorthodox way of interpreting Scripture. If this same
method were used on the Gospel narratives of the resurrection of Christ,
the preterist would also be theologically unorthodox. Thus, while
partial preterism itself is not heretical, its hermeneutic is
unorthodox, and if applied consistently, would lead to heresy, as indeed
it does in full preterism."
-
Margaret Barker
-
The revelation of Jesus Christ:
which God gave to him to show to his servants what must soon take place
(2000) "There is a remarkable similarity between the
portents and oracles reported by Josephus and those in the Book of
Revelation"
-
Alan R. Kerr -
The Temple of Jesus' Body: The Temple Theme in the Gospel of John (2002)
"This book is a study of the Johannine Christian response to the fall of the
Jerusalem Temple in 70 ce. A crucial text in this investigation is Jn
2.13-22 and its context, which provide a lens through which other texts in
John are viewed. Kerr's examination of the Temple festivals of Passover,
Tabernacles, Dedication suggests that in Jesus fulfils and replaces these,
while in the case of the Sabbath he effects a transformation. The overall
conclusion is that the Johannine Jesus replaces and fulfils the Jerusalem
Temple."
-
Steven J. Frierson -
Imperial Cults and the Apocalypse of John : Reading Revelation in the Ruins
(2001) After more than a century of debate about the significance of
imperial cults for the interpretation of Revelation, this is the first study
to examine both the archaeological evidence and the Biblical text in depth.
Friesen argues that a detailed analysis of imperial cults as they were
practiced in the first century CE in the region where John was active allows
us to understand John's criticism of his society's dominant values. He
demonstrates the importance of imperial cults for society at the time when
Revelation was written, and shows the ways in which John refuted imperial
cosmology through his use of vision, myth, and eschatological expectation."
-
N. B. Stonehouse
- The Apocalypse in
the Ancient Church (1929) This book presents evidence from Patristic sources
of the first six centuries for the 70 AD application of Revelation.
Available from Calvin College or Westminster College libraries.
-
J.G.
Tinius - Die Offenbarung Johannis, durch Einleitung, Uebersetzung und Erklarung
(1839)
BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR "HISTORICAL PRETERISTS"
Organized Chronologically
-
1700:
William Burkitt
PDF Files:
Expository Notes - Vol. 1 |
Expository Notes - Vol. 2 |
Life of Burkitt
-
1721: Owen, Dr. John -
The Works of John Owen, ed. by William H. Goold, New York: Robert Carter,
1851-1853. See especially Sermon on 2 Peter iii. 11
-
1790: Gilpin -
An Exposition of the New Testament, Intended as an Introduction to the Study of the Scriptures, by Pointing Out the Leading Sense and Connection of the Sacred Writers
Jesus, having thus silenced the chief priests, continued the subject, by setting before them, in the audience of the people, their hardened, impenitent and dangerous state, the ungrateful returns which the Jews had made to God, for all his calls of mercy, and, finally, God's intention of casting them off, and adopting the Gentiles in their room"
-
1827:
American Sunday School Union
Destruction of Jerusalem, Abridged from the History of the Jewish Wars, by Josephus - together with Sketches of the History of the Jews, since their dispersion - "Many learned commentators on the Scriptures have remarked,
regarding the writings of Josephus, that his history is so perfect a
delineation of certain passages of the Bible, and particularly those two
verses in the twenty-fourth chapter of St. Matthew, -- "For there shall
be great tribulation, such as was not since the beginning of the world
to this time, no nor ever shall be. And except these days should
be shortened, there should no flesh be saved," &c. -- that they are not
only the exact counterparts of each other, but seem almost as if they
had been written by the same person (Newton). Yet Josephus was not
born till after our Saviour's crucifixion; he was not a Christian, but a Jew, and certainly never meant to give any testimony to the truth of the Christian religion."
-
1840:
"A Gentleman"
The Destruction of
Jerusalem "Before Jerusalem he stands, And down his cheeks roll many a tear; See how He spreads his sacred hands, While He predicts its ruin near. "The days shall come, they're near at hand !! "When might armies shall surround "This favour'd spot where now I stand, "And lay your City with the ground. "Your measure's nearly full ! alas !! "Your sinful course is almost run ; "This generation shall not pass* "Till all the dreadful work is done."
-
1858: David Brown:
Christ's Second Coming, Will it be Pre-millennial?
That those words point ultimately to the personal advent of Christ and
the final judgment, I have not the least doubt. But the first question
ought to be, What is the direct and primary sense of the prophecy? Those
who have not directed their attention to prophetic language will be
startled if I answer, The coming of the Lord here announced is his
coming in judgment against Jerusalem"
-
1870:
The Fall of Jerusalem and
the Roman Conquest of Judea
"It
was while gazing on this magnificent city that
our Lord delivered his solemn prophecy of its
approaching downfall."
-
1861: Francis Bodfield Hooper -
The Revelation of Jesus
Christ By John | Volume Two
(PDFs) Seems like an important preteristic commentary on the
Apocalypse of John. If you think so, please send an email of
explanation.
-
1921:
David S. Clark -
The Message From Patmos: A Postmillennial Commentary on the Book of
Revelation (1921 PDF) "This early twentieth-century
Postmillennial commentary on the Book of Revelation, written by the
father of theologian Gordon Clark, offers an easy-to-read alternative to
the popular Pre-millennial/Dispensational views of the best-selling
Scofield Reference Bible and a multitude of other dissertations on end-time prophecy that litter the shelves of the average Christian
bookstores. "
-
2007: Harold R. Eberle & Martin Trench:
Victorious Eschatology - A Partial Preterist View
BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR "MODERN
PRETERISTS"
Organized Chronologically / Not Including
Universalists or Hyper Preterists
-
1801:
Bishop Bielby Porteus
-
Our
Lord's Prophecies Regarding the Siege and Destruction of Jerusalem
-
1808:
William Newcombe -
The New Testament in
an Improved Version, Upon the Basis of Archbishop Newcombe's New
Translation with a Corrected Text and Notes Critical and Explanatory
(PDF) With Notes From Modern Preterists Michaelis, Pearce, Newcombe,
Le Clerc, Grotius, Wetstein, Clarke
-
1853:
William Newcombe -
Observations on our Lord's Conduct as Divine
Instructor
"The destruction of Jerusalem by Titus
is emphatically called the coming of Christ"
-
1861:
F.D. Maurice -
Lectures on the Apocalypse: Or, Book of Revelation of St. John the
Divine
"The principal
historical allusions in these Lectures are to the state of the Roman
world during the years preceding the fall of Jerusalem." (PDF
File Here)
-
1871:
Henry Cowles
-
The
Revelation of John : With Notes
"it
is simply impossible to make any thing else of the first
beast save the Roman Empire--the civil power of the Roman
Emperors; while the second beast), from the further
description of him which appears in chap. 16: 13, 14, and in
19: 20--" the false prophet that wrought miracles before
him" [the first beast] "with which he deceived them that had
the mark of the beast, etc., we must interpret to be the Pagan Priesthood"
-
1871:
R.W. Dale -
The
Jewish Temple and the Christian Church - A Series of Discourses on the
Epistle to the Hebrews (1871 PDF) "The end of all things is at
hand." "His voice then shook the earth, but now hath He promised,
saying, yet once more I shake not the earth only but also heaven." In
His last revelation to mankind, God's purposes are reaching their
perfect accomplishment. Empires which had overshadowed the whole earth
had decayed and perished. The institutions and laws which God Himself
had originally established, the temple He had consecrated, the priests
He had anointed, were now ready to vanish away."
-
1873:
Ernest Renan
- L'Antechrist The Period from the Arrival of Paul in Rome to the End of
the Jewish Revolution "Now
every advantage gained over a religion is useless if it be not replaced
by another, satisfying, at least as well as it can, the needs of the
heart. Jerusalem will be avenged for her defeat. She shall conquer Rome
by Christianity, Persia by Islamism, shall destroy the old fatherland,
and shall become for all higher minds the city of the heart." (pp.
271,272)
-
1883:
Milton S. Terry -
Biblical Hermeneutics
"My purpose is to write a comprehensive and readable book, adapted to
serve as a suggestive help toward the proper understanding of those
scriptures which are regarded as peculiarly obscure"
-
1887:
R.W. Dale -
The Past Second Advent: The
Coming of Christ (PDF
HERE) "The Unseen King of men is near, and
nearer than we know ; and if we listen to the voice of those that call
us to His feet, the vision of Christ when it suddenly comes at a moment
we look not for it. — Christ, King, and Judge, sitting on the clouds of
heaven with power and with great glory — will occasion no mourning to
us. It will be the fulfilment of all our most passionate hopes and the
beginning of our eternal blessedness. What lies beyond we cannot tell.
There are intimations in Holy Scripture elsewhere that the presence and
glory of Christ in the invisible and eternal world, where He has
ascended His throne as King and Judge of all, will, at last, after He
has gathered through age after age His elect to Himself, break through
even into the material order, and the last generation of mankind will
suddenly pass into His presence."
-
1956:
Ulrich R. Beeson-
The Revelation
(PDF)
-
2000: Ovid Need
-
Matthew 24, Facts and Fiction
-
2003: Anderson, John. The Last Days (video). Sparta, NC:
Lighthouse Productions.
MODERN PRETERIST AUTHORS WHO ENDORSE A "COMING OF CHRIST" IN AD70
-
BROWN, ALEXANDER, of Aberdeen. "The
Great Day of the Lord."
-
COWLES, Professor HENRY, of Oberlin, U.S.A. "The Revelation of John."
-
CROSBY, ALPHEUS, D.D., of Boston, U.S.A.
-
FARRAR, FREDERIC, W., D.D.
"The Early Days of Christianity" 1882.
-
GOODHART, C. A., M.A.
"The Christian's Inheritance." Nisbet, 1891.
-
GROTIUS, HUGO. "Annotations." 1644.
-
HAMMOND,
HENRY. "Annotations." 1653.
-
HAMPDEN-COOK, E., M.A. "The Christ Has Come." 1894.
-
HARRIS, J. TINDALL.
"The Writings of the Apostle John." Hodder. HINDS,
-
William Hewson -
The
Oblation and Temple of Ezekiel's Prophetic Visions ; and, a Brief and
Practical Exposition of The Apocalypse, or Revelation of St. John
(An interesting book... perhaps Idealist, perhaps Hyper Preterist...
haven't read in entirety to determine with certainty. If anyone
would like to read and offer an explanation of Hewson's doctrine, it
would be much appreciated.)
-
SAMUEL, M.A.
"The Catechist's Manual." 1829.
-
HOOPER, JOSEPH, of Bridgwater.
-
KING, ALEXANDER. "The Cry of Christendom for a Divine Eirenikon."
-
LEE, SAMUEL, D.D., of Cambridge, Translator of Eusebius's "Theophania."
-
MAURICE, F. D., M.A. "The Apocalypse." 1861.
-
MURRAY, JAMES, of Torquay.
-
MURRAY, J. O. F., M.A., in the Cambridge " Companion to the Bible." 1893.
-
NEWTON,THOMAS, D.D. " Dissertations on the Prophecies." 1754.
-
NISBETT, N., of Ash, Kent. "The Triumphs of Christianity over Infidelity displayed, or the Coming of the Messiah the True Key to the Right Understanding of the most difficult passages in the New Testament." Rivingtons, 1802.
-
PECKINS, W. N., of Torquay,
-
RATTRAY, THOMAS,
of Toronto.
"The Regal Advent." 1878.
-
RUSSELL, JAMES STUART, D.D.
"The Parousia." 1878.
-
STARK, ROBERT, of Torquay.
-
STEPHENSON, J. A., "Christology of the Old and New Testaments," 1838.
-
TERRY, MILTON S., D.D. "Biblical Hermencutics." Hunt & Eaton, Now York. 1883.
-
URMY, WILLIAM S., D.D., of San Francisco. "Christ Came Again." Eaton & Mains, New York. 1900.
-
WARREN, ISRAEL P., D.D., of Maine, U.S.A. "The Parousia." 1879.
-
WILKINSON, W. J. P., of Exeter.
BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR FIRST CENTURY
THEOLOGICAL STUDIES
Organized Alphabetically / Includes
Historical Studies, "Second Temple Judaism" Studies
-
Abanes, Richard, End Time Visions: The Doomsday Obsession (Nashville, TN: Broadman & Holman Publishers, 1998).
-
Abauzit, Firmin, Essai sur 1Apocalypse (Geneva: 1730).
-
Abbott and Abbott -
Illustrated New Testament (1878) On Acts 2:19-20 "These, also, are figurative expressions, referring to the portentous events which preceded the destruction of Jerusalem."
-
Abraham ben David, A compendious and most marueilous historie of the latter tymes of the Iewes comm weale, ca. 1110-ca. 1180. trans. and rep. several times last being 1st trans. edit. [London, R. Jugge] 1567. 357 p. The wonderful and most deplorable history of the latter times of the Jews: with the destruction of the city of Jerusalem. Which history begins where the Holy Scriptures end.
(Adams & Wilder Leominster, Mass; 1803).
-
Alford, Henry, The New Testament for English Readers (Chicago, IL: Moody Press, n.d.)
-
Ashcraft, Morris. Hebrews - Revelation in The Broadman Bible Commentary; Clifton J. Allen, Gen. ed.), vol. 12 (Nashville: Broadman Press, 1972).
-
Aquinas, Thomas, Saint,
Catena Aurea: A Commentary on the Four Gospels
;
On the Eternality of the World
-
Aube, B.
-
Auberlen, Karl August, Daniel and Revelation in Their Mutual Relation (Andover: 1857).
-
Baillie, Robert,
A Dissuasive From the Errors of the Time
- The thousand years of Christ his visible Reign upon earth, is against Scripture.
(1645).
-
Balyeat, Joseph: Babylon - The Great City of Revelation
-
Bartlet, James Vernon , The Apostolic Age: Its Life, Doctrine, Worship, and Polity (Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, [1899] 1963)
-
Baur, Ferdinand Christian , Church History of the First Three Centuries, 3rd ed. (Tubingen: 1863).
-
G.R. Beasley-Murray, Jesus and the Kingdom of God.
(Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1986).
-
- "The Kingdom Of God In The Teaching Of Jesus," Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, 35.1 (1992).
-
- A Commentary On Mark 13, New York: St.
Martin’s Press, 1957.
-
- Jesus & the Future, London: Macmillan,
1954
-
Bell, Jr., Albert A. "The Date of Johns Apocalypse. The Evidence of Some Roman Historians Reconsidered," New Testament Studies 25 (1978).
-
Benware, Paul N, Understanding an End Times Comprehensive Prophecy Approach.
(Chicago: Moody Press, 1995).
-
Bertholdt, Leonhard , Htitorisch-kritische Einleitung in die sammtlichen kanonishen u. apocryphischen Schriften des A. und N. Testaments, vol. 4 (1812 -1819).
-
Beyschlag, Willibald , New Testament Theology, trans. Neil Buchanan, 2nd Eng. ed. (Edinburgh: T. &T. Clark, 1896).
-
Bigg, Charles , The Origins of
Christianity, ed. by T. B. Strong (Oxford: Clarendon, 1909).
-
Bleek, Friedrich , Vorlesungen und die Apocalypse (Berlin: 1859); and An Introduction to th New Testament, 2nd cd., trans. William Urwick (Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1870); and Lectures on the Apocalypse, ed. Hossbach (1862).
-
Briggs, C. A. "The Origin and History of
Premillenarianism", Lutheran Quarterly, IX 1879.
-
Brown, Dr. John. Expository Discourses on
First Peter, Edinburgh: Haddington (1722-1787).
-
Boyer, Paul, When Time Shall Be No More: Prophecy Belief in Modern American Culture.
(Cambridge (Massachusetts) and London: Harvard University Press, 1992).
-
Brown, Alexander,
Alexander Brown Index (1893).
-
Boatman, Russell, What the Bible Says About the End Time (Joplin, MO: College Press, 1980).
-
Bohmer, Heinrich , Die Offenbarung Johannis (Breslau: 1866).
-
Bousset, Jacque,
The Continuty of
Religion (1670). "The Eagle of Meaux" (1670) "Titus, enlightened enough to know that Judea perished by a manifest effect of the justice of God, knew not the crime which God had willed to punish so terribly. It was the most heinous of all crimes, a crime then unheard-of, namely, Deicide, which therefore gave occasion to a vengeance such as the world had never seen. But if we only open our eyes and consider the course of things, neither that crime of the Jews nor its punishment can remain hidden from us."
-
Bousset, Wilhelm, Revelation of John (Gottingen: Vandenhoeck, 1896).
-
Brown, Ordo Saeclorum
-
Bruce, Frederick F. , New Testament History (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1969).
-
Buck,Rev. D.D. -
Our Lord's Great
Prophecy and its Parallels Throughout the Bible (1856 PDF)
Providing a Harmony of the Bible's Olivet Discourses
-
Bultmann, Rudolf (1976).
-
Bunsen, Christian Karl Josias
-
Byron, Lord George Gordon:
Poem: On the Day of
the Destruction of Jerusalem by Titus (1815)
-
Carey, John, Eyewitness to History, Remarkable First-Hand Accounts of the Events that Shaped Civilization: From the Siege of Jerusalem.
(N.Y. Avon Pub., 1990).
-
Carpenter, W. Boyd , The Revelation of St. John, in vol. 8 of Charles Ellicott, cd., Ellicott's Commentary on the Whole Bible (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, rep. n.d.).
-
Carrington, Philip. The Meaning of the Revelation (London: SPCK, 1931).
-
Cassian, John,
Cassian, John,
The Conferences of John Cassian
-
Walter Chamberlain:
The National Restoration and Conversion of the
Twelve Tribes of Israel (1854) "The mistake of the
Professor and those who hold his sentiments lies here -- that they are
not careful to remember that the spiritual exposition of certain
prophecies for the edification of the Church is perfectly permissible,
and harmonises with the literal interpretation of the same for
the benefit of Israel." (p. 21) "there are, probably, many
learned Hebrews who will be astonished to hear that he who propounded them
has maintained that all prophecy, extending to Israel as a nation, has
already been fulfilled."-
Cheetham, S. , A History of the Christian Church (London: Macmillan, 1894).
-
Church, Alfred John (1829-1912). The
Story of the Last Days of Jerusalem, From Josephus, (with
illustrations), London: 1880.
-
Clarke, William Newton , An Outline of Christian Theology (New York: Scribners, 1903).
-
Clouse, Robert, The Meaning of the Millennium (Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 1977).
-
Cohen, Abraham, Ph.D. Everyman’s Talmud, New
York: E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., 1949.
-
Conybeare and Howson, "The Life and Epistles of St. Paul"
(1870).
-
Cowles,
Henry, The Revelation of St. John (New York: Appleton, 1871).
-
Crampton, W. Gary , Biblical Hermeneutics
(n. p.: by the author, 1986).
-
Crebs, Berry Stewart , The Seventh Angel (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1938).
-
Credner, Karl August , Einleitung in da Neuen Testaments (1836).
-
Daley, Brian E., S.J. The Hope of the Early
Church, New York: Cambridge University Press, 1991.
-
Davidson, Samuel, The Doctrine of the Last Things (1882); "The Book of Revelation" in John Kitto, Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature (New York: Ivison & Phinney, 1855); An Introduction to th Study of the New Testament (1851); Sacred Hermeneutics (Edinburgh: 1843).
-
De Pressense, Edmund , The Early Years of Christianity, trans. Annie Harwood (New York: Philips and Hunt, 1879).
-
Derenbourg,—. Histoire De La Palestine
Depuis Cyrus Jusqu’a Adrien, Paris: 1867 (first part of his "L’Histoire et
la geographie de la Palestine d’apres les Thalmuds et les autres sources
rabbiniques"), pp. 255-295. (A history of the Jewish War from Rabbinic
sources).
-
De Wette, W. M. L. , Kure Erklamng hr Offmbarung (Leipzig: 1848).
-
Döpp, Heinz-Martin - Die Deutung der Zerstörung Jerusalems und des Zweiten Tempels im Jahre 70 in den ersten drei Jahrhunderten n. Chr ("The interpretation of the destruction Jerusalem and the second temple in the year 70 in the first three centuries")
-
Dusterdieck, Friedrich , Critical and Exegetical Handbook to the Revelation of John, 3rd ed., trans. Henry E. Jacobs (New York: Funk and Wagnalls, 1886).
-
Eckhardt, K. A. , Der Id da Johannes (Berlin: 1961).
-
Edmundson, G. The Church In Rome In The First
Century, 1913.
-
Efroymson, D, The Patristic Connection. In:
Antisemitism and the Foundations of Christianity. (Ed: Davies, A Paulist
Press, New York, 98-117, 1979).
-
Bart Ehrman -
Jesus,
Apocalyptic Prophet of the New Millennium (2000 PDF)
-
Eichhorn, Johann Gottfried , Commentaries in Apocalypse (Gottingen: 1791).
-
Ephrem the Syrian,
Ephrem the Syrian : Hymns (many 4th century preteristic gems : faces gnosticism issues)
-
Erbes, Die Oflenbawzg 0s Johannis (1891).
-
Eusebius,
Demonstratio Evangelica
; The Theophany
-
-
The Ecclesiastical History, Trans. by Cruse, Grand
Rapids: Baker Book House, 1971.
-
Ewald, G. H. A. , Commentaries in Apocalypse (Gottingen: 1828).
-
Farrar, F. W. History of Interpretation, New
York: E. P. Dutton, 1886.
-
Field, Grenville O. , Opened Seals Open Gates (1895).
-
Fitzmeyer, J. A. , "Review of John A. T. Robinsons Redating the New Testament" (1977-78).
-
Ford, J. Massyngberde , Revelation. Anchor Bible (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1975).
-
France, R. T. Jesus & The O. T., London:
1971.
-
Fuller, Robert, Naming the Antichrist: The History of an American Obsession
(New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1995).
-
Furneaux, Rupert, The Roman Siege of Jerusalem, (N.Y., David McKay, 1972).
-
Gebhardt, Hermann , The Doctrine of the Apocalypse, trans. John Jefferson (Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1878).
-
Giblin, C.H. The Destruction of Jerusalem according to Luke's Gospel (AB 107, Biblical Institute Press / Editrice Pontificio Istituto Biblico, 1985).
-
Gibbs, Jeffrey, Jerusalem and Parousia (Concordia Publishing House, 2001).
-
Giesler, J.C.L. (1820).
-
Glasgow, James , The Apocalypse Translated and Expounded (Edinburgh: 1872).
-
Gould, E. P. The Gospel According To St.
Mark. Edinburgh: 1896.
-
Grant, Robert McQueen, A Historical Introduction to the New Testament (New York: Harper & Row, 1963).
-
Gray, James Comper , in Gray and Adams Bible Commentary, vol. V (Grand Rapids: Zondervan,
1903).
-
Green, Samuel G. , A Handbook of Church History from the Apostolic Era to the Dawn of the Reformation (London: Religious Tract Society, 1904).
-
Guenke, Heinrich Ernst Ferdinand , Introduction to the New Testament (1843); and Manual of Church History, trans. W. G. T. Shedd (Boston: Halliday, 1874).
-
Gulston, Charles. Jerusalem: The Tragedy &
The Triumph, Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1978.
-
Gwatkin, Henry Melville
, Early Church History to A.D. 313, vol. 1 (London: Macmillan)
-
Hall, Michael, Apocalypse Then - Not Now
-
Hall, S, Melito of Sardis. On Pascha and Fragments
(OECT, Oxford, 1979).
-
Hall. Universalism Against Itself. p.91.
-
Harbuig (1780).
-
Hardouin (1741)
-
Harenberg, Johann, Erkiarung (1759).
-
Harris, Murray J. From Grave To Glory, Grand
Rapids: Zondervan Publishing House, 1990.
-
Harris, Murray J. Raised Immortal, Grand
Rapids: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., 1983.
-
Hartwig, H. G. , Apologie Der Apocalypse Wider Falschen Tadel Und Falscha (Frieberg: 1783).
-
Hase, Karl August von , A History of the Christian Church, 7th cd., trans. Charles E. Blumenthal and Conway P. Wing (New York: Appleston, 1878).
-
Hausrath.
-
Hayhow,Stephen F. , "Matthew 24, Luke 17 and the Destruction of Jerusalem," Christianity and Society 4:2 (April 1994).
-
"Hegesippus" On
the Ruin of the City of Jerusalem (370-375) "About which the Jews themselves bear witness, Josephus a writer
of histories saying, that there was in that time a wise man, if
it is proper however, he said, to call a man the creator of
marvelous works, who appeared living to his disciples after
three days of his death in accordance with the writings of the
prophets, who prophesied both this and innumerable other things
full of miracles about him, from which began the community of
Christians and penetrated into every tribe of men nor has any
nation of the Roman world remained, which was left without
worship of him. If the Jews don't believe us, they should
believe their own people."
-
Henderson, Bernard W. , The Life and Prim-pate of the Emperor Nero (London: Methuen, 1903).
-
Hendriksen, William, More than Conquerers (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Book House, 1940).
-
Hentenius. [secondary source]
-
Henty, G.A.:
For The Temple
(1888) - "In all history there is no drama of more terrible interest than that which terminated with the total destruction of Jerusalem."
-
Herder, Johann Gottfrieded von , Das Buch von der Zukunft des Herrn, des Neuen Testaments Siegal (Rigs: 1779).
-
Herrell, V.S., The Apocalypse of Jesus Christ A Verse by Verse Exegesis
-
Herrenschneider, J. S. , Tentamen Apocalypseos illustrandae (Strassburg: 1786).
-
Hilgenfeld, Adolf , Einleitung in das Neun Testaments (1875).
-
Hill, David , New Testament Prophecy (Atlanta: John Knox, 1979)
-
Hitzig.
-
Holtzmann, Heinrich Julius , Die Offenbamng des Johannis, in Bunsens Bibekoerk (Freiburg: 1891).
-
Hort, F. J. A., The Apocalypse of St. John: 1-111, (London: Macmillan, 1908); and Judaistic Christianity (London: Macmillan, 1894).
-
Hug, John Leonhard , Introduction to the New Testament, trans. David Fosdick, Jr. (Andover: Gould and Newman, 1836).
-
Hurte, William , A Catechetical Commentary on the New Testament (St. Louis: John Burns, 1889).
-
Immer, A. , Hermeneutics of the New Testament, trans. A. H. Newman (Andover: Draper, 1890).
-
Israel, Gerard and Lebar, Jacques. When
Jerusalem Burned, New York: William Morrow & Co., 1973.
-
John Jahn -
Lectures on the
The History of the Hebrew Commonwealth from the earliest times to the
destruction of Jerusalem A.D. 72, with a continuation to the time of
Adrian (1815)
-
Jerome -
Commentary on Daniel
(408) "And so there are many of our
viewpoint who think that Domitius Nero was the Antichrist because of his
outstanding savagery and depravity."
-
Jones, R. Bradley, The Great Tribulation (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Book House, 1980).
-
Keim, Theodor , Rom und das Christenthum.
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Kerr, Alan R. -
The Temple of Jesus' Body: The Temple Theme in the Gospel of John (2002)
"This book is a study of the Johannine Christian response to the fall of the
Jerusalem Temple in 70 ce. A crucial text in this investigation is Jn
2.13-22 and its context, which provide a lens through which other texts in
John are viewed. Kerr's examination of the Temple festivals of Passover,
Tabernacles, Dedication suggests that in Jesus fulfils and replaces these,
while in the case of the Sabbath he effects a transformation. The overall
conclusion is that the Johannine Jesus replaces and fulfils the Jerusalem
Temple."
-
Koppe, Theodor , History of Jesus of Nazareth, 2nd cd., trans. Arthur Ransom (London: William and Norgate, 1883).
-
Krenkel, Max , Der Apostel Johannes (Leipzig: 1871).
-
Kurtz, Johann Heinrich , Church History, 9th cd., trans. John McPherson (3 vols. in 1) (New York: Funk and Wagnalls,
pp. 41ff. 1888)
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Kyle, Richard, The Last Days Are Here Again: A History of the End Time (Grand Rapids, MI: Wm. B. Erdmans Publishing Company, [1993] 1995).
-
Lechler, Victor , The Apostolic and Post-Apostolic Times: Their Diversity and Union Life
and Doctrine (3rd cd., vol. 2, trans. A. J. K. Davidson, Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark,
pp. 166ff. 1886).
-
Lewin, Isaac.
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Hebrew Publishing (N.Y.).
-
Lewis, Daniel J., 3 Crucial Questions about the Last Days (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Books, 1998).
-
Lightfoot, Joseph B. "Galatians" ; Biblical Essays (London: Macmillan, 1890).
-
Lucke, Gottfried C. F. , Versuch einer vollstandigen Einleitung in die Offenbarung Johannis, 2nd ed. (Bonn: 1852).
-
Luthardt, Christoph Ernst
, Die Offenbarung Johannis (Leipzig: 1861).
-
Macdonald, James M. , The Life and Writings of St. John (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1877).
-
Marsh, Rev. John,
An Epitome of General Ecclesiastical History, from the earliest period to
the present time. With an Appendix, giving a condensed History of the Jews,
from the destruction of Jerusalem to the present day.
-
Mathison, et al -
When Shall These Things Be? A Reformed Response to Hyper-Preterism
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Maurice, Frederick Denisen , Lectures on the Apocalypse, 2nd ed. (London: Macmillan, 1885).
-
M’Ilvaine, Charles Pettit
, The Evidences of Christianity (Philadelphia: Smith, English & Co., 1861).
-
Momigliano, A. D. , Cambridge Ancient History (1934).
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Morgan, Charles Herbert , et. al., Studies in the Apostolic Church (New York: Eaton and Mains,
pp. 210ff. 1902).
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Neander, Johann A. General History of the
Christian Religion & Church, Boston: Wiley & Putnam, 1870. (9 vols.) rev.
ed. by Joseph Torrey; trans. from German; reprint of 1858 ed., AMS Press
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Newcombe, Jerry, Coming Again.. But When? (Colorado Springs, Chariot Victor, 1999).
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Niermeyer, A. , Over de echteid der Johanneisch Schriften (Haag: 1852).
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Paley, William:
Evidences of
Christianity (1851) "The general agreement of
the description with the event, viz. with the ruin of the Jewish nation,
and the capture of Jerusalem under Vespasian, thirty-six years after
Christ’s death, is most evident; and the accordancy in various articles
of detail and circumstances has been shown by many learned writers. This
part of the case is perfectly free from doubt."
-
Park, Jaemin - Caught Up in God's
Presence (2001)
by Protea Publishing Co.
ISBN: 1883707331
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Pate, C. Marvin and Haines, Calvin,
Doomsday delusions: What's wrong with Predictions About the End of the World (Downers Grove, IL: Intervarsity Press, 1995).
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Pate, C. Marvin: The End
of the Age
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Pierce, Robert L., The Rapture Cult (Signal Mtn., TN: Signal Point Press, 1986).
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Pieters, Albertus. "Chiliasm in the
Writings of the Apostolic Fathers", The Calvin Forum, IV, 1938.
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Plummer, Alfred (1891).
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Plumptere, Dean (1877).
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Plumtree, Edward Hayes , A Popular Exposition of the Epistles to the Seven Churches of Asia, 2nd ed. (London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1879).
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Poythress, Vern S. Understanding Dispensationalists.
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Ramsay, W.M., "The Church in the
Roman Empire before A.D. 170" (1904).
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Ratton, James J. L. , The
Apocalypse of St. John (London: R. & T. Washbourne, 1912).
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Reville, Jean, Reu. d. d.
Mondes (Oct., 1863 and Dec., 1873).
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Riley, Henry A.,
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Rivers, Francine -
A Voice in the Wind (1998) -
Francine Rivers
"The city was silently bloating in the hot sun, rotting like the thousands of bodies that lay where they had fallen in street battles."
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Roberts, J. W., The Revelation to
John (Austin, TX: Sweet, 1974).
-
Robinson,
Edward, Bibliotheca Sacra, vol. 3 (1843).
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Robinson,
John
A. T.,
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(Philadelphia: Westminster, 1976).
-
Russell, D.S.
The Method and Message of Jewish Apocalyptic (Philadelphia:
Westminster, 1964).
-
Sanday, W.
The Gospels in the Second Century
(1875) - "In the relation of the Gospels to the growth of the Christian society and the development of Christian doctrine, and especially to the great turning-point in the history, the taking of Jerusalem, there is very considerable internal evidence for determining the date within which they must have been composed."
-
Schleusner, Johann Friedrich .
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Scholten, J. H., de Apostel Johannis
in Klein Azie (Leiden: 1871).
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Schwegler, Albert, Da Nachapostol
Zeitalter (1846).
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Schurer, Emil, " A History of the
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Scott, J.J.:The Apocalypse, or
Revelation of S. John the Divine (London: John Murray, 1909).
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Seargent, David: "Millennium Now" (ImprintBooks,
2003).
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Selwyn, Edward Gordon, The Christian
Prophets and the Apocalypse (Cambridge: 1900); and The Authorship of the
Apocalypse (1900).
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Sharman, Henry Burton -
The
Teaching of Jesus About the Future (1908 PDF)
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Silver, Daniel Jeremy. A History of Judaism,
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Smith, D. Moody, "A Review of John A.
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1929. This book presents evidence from Patristic sources of the first six
centuries for the 70 AD application of Revelation. Available from Calvin
College or Westminster College (libraries).
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Strong,
Augustus H.
, Systematic Theology (Old
Tappan, NJ: Revell, [1907] 1970).
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Sweet, J. P. M. Revelation, Westminster
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Swete, Henry Barclay. The Apocalypse of St.
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Tacitus. The Histories, Trans. by Kenneth
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Taylor, Charles, "Commentary On
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Thiersch, Die Kirche im apostolischm
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Tholuck, Friedrich August Gottreu,
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Tillich, Introduction to the New
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Torrey, Charles Cutler, Documents of
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1958).
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Ussher,
James -
The Annals of the World "In the years 1650-1654, James
Ussher set out to write a history of
the world from creation to A.D. 70. In its pages can be found the
fascinating history of the ancient world from the Genesis creation
through the destruction of the Jerusalem temple."
-
VanGemeren, Willem, A.
Interpreting the Prophetic Word (Grand Rapids, MI.: Zondervan, 1990).
-
Volkmar, Gustav, Conmentur zur
0fienbarung (Zurich: 1862).
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Weiss, Bernhard, A Commentary on the
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Wagnalls, vol. 4. 1906)
-
Wessinger,
Catherine, "Millennialism With and Without the Mayhem". In Thomas
Robbins and Susan J. Palmer (eds.), Millennium, Messiahs, and Mayhem:
Contemporary Apocalyptic Movements (New York and London: Routledge, 47-59.
1997.)
-
Westcott, Brooke Foss, The Gospel
According to St. John (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, [1882] 1954).
-
Wieseler, Karl , Zur Auslegung
und Kritik der Apok. Literatur (Gottingen: 1839).
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Williams, Matthew:
Pan ddinystriwyd
Jerusalem gan Titus ymmerawdwr Rhufain, yr hyn a
ddigwyddodd yn y flwyddyn 70 o
oedran Crist (1799
Welsh)
-
Wilson, S.G., Related
Strangers: Jews and Christians 70-170 C.E. Fortress Press, Minneapolis.
(1995)
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Wood, James D. The Interpretation of the
Bible: An Historical Introduction, London: Duckworth, 1958. (first edition).
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Wordsworth, Charles, The New
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Workman, Herbert B., Persecution in
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Wright, Charles Henry Hamilton,
Zechariah and His Prophecies (Minneapolis, MN: Klock and Klock, [1879] 1980)
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of Revelation; and Critical Comments on the Holy Bible (London: Pickering &
Inglis, , p. 179. 1885)
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Zullig, C. F. J., Die
Ofienbamng Johannis erklarten (Stuttgart: 1852).
ANTI-PRETERIST
AUTHORS
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Ice, Thomas and Gentry, Kenneth, The Great Tribulation: Past or Future? Two Evangelicals Debate the Question
(Grand Rapids, MI: Kregel Publications, 1999).
-
LaHaye, Tim, "The Signs of the Time Imply His Coming," in 10 Reasons Why Jesus is Coming Soon: Ten Christian Leaders Share Their Thoughts (Sisters, OR: Multnomah, 1998)
-
Spargimino, Larry -
The Anti-Prophets: The Challenge of Preterism
BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR FIRST CENTURY HISTORICAL
STUDIES
ROMAN, PALESTINIAN & JOSEPHAN
-
Anonymous:
The Fall of Jerusalem and The
Roman Conquest of Judea
(1855) “One of the most
stirring episodes in the history of the world is furnished by the siege
of Jerusalem by the Romans under Titus, its capture, and its destruction
. . . Her tale of splendour now is
told & done"
-
Applebaum, Shimon
: “The Zealots: the Case for Reevaluation,” The Journal of Roman
Studies, Vol. 61. (1971), pp. 155-170.
-
Avigad, Nahman : “Jerusalem in Flames—the Burnt House Captures a Moment in Time,”
BAR Nov-Dec. 1983.
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Barnes, Arthur Stapylton , Christianity at Rome in the Apostolic Age (Westport, CT: Greenwood, [1938] 1971).
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Berlin, Andrea M. and J. Andrew Overman, eds., The First Jewish Revolt:
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25706 9 (cloth).
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Billington, Clyde E. The Jews and Rome after the Fall of Jerusalem in 70 A.D
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2005: Nigel Cawthorne -
History's Greatest
Battles: Masterstrokes of War (PDF) Jerusalem, Defending the Temple - AD70 (p. 31-) "By crushing
Jewish resistance in Jerusalem, the Romans consolidated their eastern
empire, driving Jews out of their homeland in a diaspora that has
religious and political consequences to this day."
-
John Carling -
The Doomed City (1910 PDF)
-
Church, Alfred:
Story of the Last Days of
Jerusalem (1881 PDF)
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Cohen, Shaye J. D. and Michael Satlow, “Roman Domination: The
Jewish Revolt and the Destruction of the Second Temple,” BAS on-line (Ancient
Israel 1999).
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d'Huys,
Victor : “How to describe Violence in Historical Narrative,”
Ancient Society 18 (1987), 209-50.
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James Drummond -
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A Critical History of the Messianic Idea Among the Jews from the Rise of
the Maccabees to the Closing of the Talmud (1877 PDF)
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Faulkner, Neil : Apocalypse: The Great Jewish Revolt against Rome, AD 66-73.
Charleston SC: Tempus, 2002. ISBN 0 7524 1968 4 (cloth).
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Feldman, Louis H. : “Financing the Colosseum,” Biblical Archaeology Review,
July/August 2001
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Fisher, George P. , The Beginnings of Christianity, with a View to the State of the Roman World at the Birth of Christ (New York: Scribners, 1916).
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Goodman, Martin : The Ruling Class of Judaea: The Origins of the Jewish
Revolt against Rome, A.D. 66-70. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge UP, 1987. ISBN
0 521 44782 8 (pbk).
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S.W. Fullom:
The Last Days of Jerusalem - A Song of Zion (1871 PDF)
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Hengel,
Martin : The Zealots: Investigations into the Jewish Freedom
Movement etc. Edinburgh: T&T Clark, 1989. ISBN 0 567 29372 6 (pbk)
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Israel, Gerard and Jacques Lebar, When Jerusalem Burned: The Catasrophic Day When the Romans Destroyed the Great Temple and Jerusalem Itself. (N.Y. William Morrow,
8vo 177. 1973.)
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Klette, E. Theodor:
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Mason, Steve : “Figured Speech and Irony in the Works of T. Flavius Josephus,”
“Contradiction or Counterpoint: Josephus and Historical Method,”
Introduction to the Judean War, commentary to War 2.1-166,
possibly other items as needed—distributed electronically.
-
McLaren,
James S. : “The Coinage of the First Year as a Point of Reference for
the Jewish Revolt (66-70 CE),” Scripta Classica Israelica 22 (203),
135-52.
-
Meshorer, Yaakov
: “The Holy Land in Coins,” BAR March 1978—final paragraphs
on Iudaea Capta coins.
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Millman, Henry,
History of the Jews
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Mitchell, John -
The Temple of Jerusalem: A Revelation "When the Temple was destroyed, they say, the world fell into disorder and nothing has ever gone right since."
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Mommsen, Theodor , Roman History, vol. 5.
-
Morgan:
AD69, The Year of the Four
Emperors "Certain years ring out, numbers signifying plateau
events, such as 1066 for England or 1776 for the United States. For the
Roman Empire, one of those numbers is 69 A.D., the year that saw, in the
person of four different emperors, the end of the original line of
rulers that had traced its lineage, family-style, back to Julius Caesar
and Octavian/Augustus. "
-
Nir, Rivka
The Destruction of Jerusalem and the Idea of Redemption in the "Syriac Apocalypse of Baruch" "The Syriac Apocalypse of Baruch is a pseudepigraphic apocalyptic work ascribed to Baruch, son of Neriah and the scribe of Jeremiah. Its overt content concerning the last days of the First Temple period disguises a description of the fall of the Second Temple in 70 C.E. Contrary to the general scholarly view, this book attempts to show that the internal structure and central ideas of 2 Baruch must be understood in a Christian context. This theological identity is reflected mainly in traditions which describe the destruction of Jerusalem and the three apocalyptic visions which depict the coming of the Messiah and the eschatological redemption. These two main themes, which stood at the very core of the dispute between Judaism and Christianity and clearly reflect the basic differences in the outlooks of the two faiths, can be criteria to uncover the theological identity of the work. The author’s conclusion sheds light on the Christian character of other pseudepigraphic and apocalyptic books"
(EJL 20 Society of Biblical Literature - SBL, viii + 318 pages, Paper,
English, 2003).
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Pierre and His Family,
The Destruction of
Jerusalem (1827).
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Price, Jonathan J. : Jerusalem under Siege: the Collapse of the Jewish
State, 66-70 CE. Leiden: Brill, 1992. ISBN 90 04 09471 7 (cloth)
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Rayner, William, The Last Days
(London - 1968) "This is the story of the fall
of Jerusalem to the Romans and of their strange, empty victory at Masada,
the last remaining strong-hold of the Jews. It is also the story of the
increasing desperation of the Jews, their disillusion and despair when the
expected climax of the Last Days fails to come and their faith in the Holy
One is shaken. The story is woven from familiar Biblical writings and from
events vouched for by historians, both Roman and Jewish, events since
confirmed by the finding of archaeologists. The author has combined
extensive research with a vivid, creative imagination to produce a book of
religious, historical and dramatic interest mounting to the violent yet
poignant finale."
-
Rebekah Hyneman,
Jerusalem, At the
Destruction of the Temple (1845).
-
Shaw, Brent D. : “Bandits in the Roman Empire,” Past and Present 105 (1984),
3-52.
-
Sion,
Danny : “Gamla: Portrait of a Rebellion,” BAR Jan/Feb 1992.
-
van Hooff,
A. J. L. : "Ancient Robbers: Reflections Behind the Facts." Ancient
Society 19 (1988), 105-24.
-
Weigall, Arthur, Nero: Emperor
of Rome (London: Thornton Butter-worth, 1930).
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Ziolkowski, Adam : “Urbs direpta, or How the Romans Sacked Cities,” in
John Rich and Graham Shipley, War and Society in the Roman World
(London: Routledge, 1993), 69-91.
DEAD
SEA SCROLLS
2,000 YEARS
OF JOSEPHUS
-
Bentwich, Norman:
Josephus
(1914) "Yet did they occasion the fulfilment
of prophecies relating to their country. For there was an ancient oracle
that the city should be taken and the sanctuary burnt when sedition should
affect the Jews." Josephus shares the pagan outlook of the Roman historian
Tacitus, who is horrified at the Jewish disregard of the omens and portents
which betokened the fall of their city, and speaks of them as a people prone
to superstition (what we would call faith) and deaf to divine warnings (what
we would call superstition). Josephus and his friends were looking for signs
and prophecies of the ruin of the people as an excuse for surrender; the
Zealots, men of sterner stuff and of fuller faith, were resolved to resist
to the end, and would brook no parleying with the enemy."
-
William Reuber Farmer -
Zealots, Maccabees and Josephus
(1956)
-
Josephus
Flavius,
Josephus, The Essential Writings, translated by Paul L. Maier (Grand Rapids, MI: Kregel Publications, 1988).
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Jacques Lebar & Gérard
Israel
(1970) "The
story is of an event which concerns the Jewish people and all men
adhering to monotheism, and which occurred nineteen hundred years
ago, in the year 70 on the day which is, by the Hebrews calendar,
the ninth day of the month of Ab (July-August). On that day
the Roman soldiers burned and destroyed the Temple at Jerusalem.
on that day the Jewish soul was struck at its very core.. The
history of the West is also tied to the event of the 9th of Ab, 70.
In the destruction of the Temple, which Jesus had frequented, the
first Christians saw the proof of the arrival of a new world..
Unlike other great events in Antiquity, and even in times nearer to
our own, all the consequences of the battle and fall of Jerusalem
have not yet run their course." (GOOGLE
|
FROOGLE)
-
Maier, Paul L. -
Josephus: The Essential Works, 1988 - Search within this "Full-color edition with updated text, charts and maps" - Textbook Quality for Jewish History as Translated from
Josephus' Works
-
Mattern,
Susan : Rome and the Enemy: Imperial Strategy in the Principate.
Berkeley: University of California Press, 1999. ISBN
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Rajak,
Tessa : Josephus: the Historian and his Society. 2nd. edn.
London: Duckworth, 2002. ISBN 0 7156 3170 5 (pbk).
-
Mader,
Gottfried : Josephus and the Politics of Historiography: Apologetic
and Impression Management in the Bellum Judaicum. Leiden: Brill,
2000. ISBN 90 04 11446 7 (cloth)
-
Mason,
Steve, Josephus and the New Testament, 2nd edn.
Peabody, Mass.: Hendrickson, 2003. | “Will the Real Josephus Please Stand Up?” BAR 23 (1997).
-
Horsley, Richard A. : “Josephus and the Bandits,” Journal for the Study of Judaism
10(1979), 37-63.
-
Millar,
Fergus : “Last Year in Jerusalem,” in Flavius Josephus and Flavian
Rome, ed. Edmondson, Mason, Rives. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005
forthcoming.
-
Shepard, William: Our Young Folks'
Josephus (1884 PDF) A simplified retelling of Josephus' great
history of Israel. Covers from the time of Abraham until the fall of
Jerusalem in 70 A.D. "Jump
back in time to a place where historical accounts of the Hebrews are
brought to life in an exciting narrative style. The history of Ancient
Israel is revealed in a first-hand account from the great historian
Flavius Josephus. Our Young Folks’ Josephus is a compilation of
his two greatest works, Antiquities of the Jews and The Jewish
Wars. You’ll marvel at the history that is played–out before your
eyes. A journey that begins with the call of Abraham and ends with the
destruction of Jerusalem and the fall of Massada...this is a must-have
for any bookshelf.”
 |
James Ussher -
The Annals of the World
PRETERIST
FINALE TO 7000 ENTRY
CLASSIC
7000. This
was the end of the Jewish affairs
and happened as predicted by Jesus
in the gospels. FINIS
"In the years 1650-1654, James
Ussher set out to write a history of
the world from creation to A.D. 70. In its pages can be found the
fascinating history of the ancient world from the Genesis creation
through the destruction of the Jerusalem temple."
|
-
Anderson, John. The Last Days (video).
Sparta, NC: Lighthouse Productions.
-
Beeson, Ulrich R. The Revelation, published
by the author, 1956.
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Blessing, William L. Showers of Blessing,
Feb. 1979, (698th issue).
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Brown, Alexander (of Aberdeen). The Great Day
of the Lord, London: Eliot Stock, 1894.
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Camp, Franklin. The Work of the Holy Spirit
in Redemption, Roberts & Son Publications, Box 1807, Birmingham, Alabama.
1974.
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Canon Press. And It Came To Pass, Third
Annual CEF Symposium. Moscow, ID: Canon Press, 1993.
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Chilton, David. The Days of Vengeance, Ft.
Worth: Dominion Press, Texas. 1987.
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Chilton, David. The Great Tribulation, Ft.
Worth: Dominion Press, Texas. 1987.
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Chilton, David. Paradise Restored, Ft. Worth:
Dominion Press, Texas. 1985.
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Clarke, William Newton. An Outline of
Christian Theology, Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1903 (12th edition), originally
pub. 1894.
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Cowles, Henry (1803-1881) (of Oberlin, USA).
The Revelation of John, New York: Appleton, 1882-1890.
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Dale, R. W. The Coming of Christ, 1878
sermon-out of print.
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DeMar, Gary. Last Days Madness, Obsession of
the Modern Church. Atlanta, GA: American Vision, 1994.
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Farrar, F. W. The Early Days of Christianity,
Cassell and Company, Ltd., London, Paris, New York and Melbourne, 1905.
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Goodhart, C. A. The Christian’s Inheritance,
Nisbet, 1891.
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Groh, Ivan. Jesus Has Returned To Planet
Earth, Pub. by Inspirational Publications, Peterborough, NH 03458. 1984.
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Grotius. Annotations, 1644.
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Guild, E. E. The Universalist’s Book of
Reference, Boston: Universalist Publications, 1853.
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Hamilton, James. Light On The Last Days,
Printed by K. & R. Davidson, Ltd., Glasgow, Scotland. 1962.
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Hammond, Henry (1605-1660). A Paraphrase &
Annotations Upon the N.T., (1st edition-1653) London: J. Macock & M. Flesher
for Richard Royston, 1681 (5th edition corrected).
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Hampden-Cook, Ernest. The Christ Has Come,
London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co., Ltd., (Third Edition 1905).
(First Edition 1894). Was Reprinted by Old Paths Publications, Lancaster, CA
(1978).
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Harris, J. Tindall. The Writings of the
Apostle John, Hodder.
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Herder, Johann Gottfried Von (1744-1803).
Maranatha, Das Buch Von Der Zukunft Des Herrn, Des. N. Testaments Siegel,
Riga, 1779. It is also in a work by the author called, Sammtliche Werke,
pub. in 1877-1909. Stuttgart & Tubingen, 1852.
-
Hinds, Samuel. The Catechist’s Manual, 1829.
-
Hurte, William. The Restoration N. T.
Commentary in Question & Answer Form—A Catechetical Commentary, Old Paths
Publishing Co., Rosemead, CA. 1964.
-
King, Alexander. The Cry of Christendom for a
Divine Eirenikon.
-
Lightfoot, John. A Commentary on the New
Testament from the Talmud and Hebraica, originally written 1675, reprinted
by Baker Books, Grand Rapids, 1979, and more recently by Hendrickson
Publishers, Peabody, Mass.
-
Mandrell, J. I and Fly, Earl. The Fly-Mandrell
Debate, Newbern, TN: 1955. (unpublished). Mandrell affirmed 70 AD
fulfillment.
-
Mattill, A. J., Jr. Luke and the Last Things,
Dillsboro, NC: Western North Carolina Press, 1979.
-
Maurice, F. D. The Apocalypse, 1861, also The
Kingdom of Christ, (2 vols.) London: 1958 (edited by A. R. Vidler).
-
Moore, Asher. Universalist Belief, or the
Doctrinal Views of Universalists, Boston: Thomas Whittemore, 1846.
-
Morris, Marion. Christ’s Second Coming
Fulfilled, Winchester, Indiana: Wm. Mitchell Printing Co., 1917.
-
Murray, J.O.F. See Cambridge Companion to the
Bible, 1893.
-
Newton, Bishop Thomas. Dissertations on the
Prophecies, (3 vols.). 1754-1758.
-
Nisbett, N. (of Ash-Next-Sandwich, Kent) The
Triumph of Christianity Over Infidelity, Rivingtons, 1802.
-
Power, John H. An Exposition of Universalism,
or An Investigation of That System of Doctrine, Cincinnati: The Methodist
Book Concern, 1843.
-
Rattray, Thomas (of Toronto). The Regal
Advent, 1878.
-
Russell, James Stuart. The Parousia, A
Critical Enquiry Into the N.T. Doct. of Our Lord’s Second Coming, Bradford,
Pennsylvania: Kingdom Publications, 1996.
-
Sotak, Max H., Th.D. Prophetic Bible Studies,
Denver, CO: pub. by the author, 1993.
-
Stephenson, J. A. Christology of the Old &
New Testaments, 1838.
-
Terry, Milton S. Biblical Hermeneutics, Grand
Rapids: Zondervan, 1974. Originally published by Hunt & Eaton, New York,
1883.
-
Urmy, Wm. S. Christ Came Again, New York:
Eaton/Mains, 1900.
-
Vanderwaal, Cornelius. Hal Lindsey and
Biblical Prophecy, Paideia Press, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada, 1978.
-
Warren, Israel Perkins. The Parousia,
Portland, Maine: Hoyt, Fogg and Dohhany, 1879.
-
Wettstein (Wetstenii), Joannis Jacobi. Novum
Testamentum Graecum, Amsterdam. 1751. Reprinted by Akademische Druck-U.
Verlagsanstalt, Graz, Austria. 1962. Available in Calvin College Library.
-
Weymouth, Richard F. New Testament In Modern
Speech, Grand Rapids: Kregel Publications, 1978.
-
Wright, Gerald. Second Peter Three: Jewish
Calamity or Universal Climax? Star Bible and Tract Corp., Fort Worth, Texas,
1976.
-
Young, Robert (1822-1888). Commentary on
Revelation, pub. before 1885, and Concise Commentary on the Bible, London:
Pickering & Inglis.
-
Züllig, F. J. Die Offenbarung Johannis (The
Revelation of John), Stuttgart: 1834. Republished in two volumes in 1840.
FIRST-CENTURY FULFILLMENT OF REVELATION:
-
Adams, Jay. The Time Is At Hand. Pres./ Ref.,
Philadelphia, 1966.
-
Balyeat, Joseph R. Babylon, The Great City of
Revelation, Sevierville, TN: Covenant House Books, 1995.
-
Beeson, Ulrich R. (Listed Above).
-
Chilton, David. (Listed Above).
-
Clarke, William Newton. (Listed Above).
-
Cowles, Henry. (Listed Above).
-
Dollinger, Dr. First Age of the Church, vol.
2, pp. 79-96.
-
Farrar, F. W. (Listed Above).
-
Gentry, Kenneth L., Jr., Th.D. The Beast of
Revelation, Tyler, TX: Institute for Christian Economics, 1989.
-
Gentry, Kenneth L., Jr., Th.D. Before
Jerusalem Fell, Tyler, TX: Institute for Christian Economics, 1989.
-
Hampden-Cook, Ernest. (Listed Above).
-
Hartwig, F. G. Apoligie der Apocalypse wider
falschen Tadel und falsches. Lob. Anonym. Freiberg: 1780-83.
-
Hawk, Ray. The Book of Revelation and Hal
Lindsey, 1978. He also wrote an article on Armageddon.
-
Herder, Johann Gottfried Von. (Listed Above).
-
Hurte, William. (Listed Above).
-
Lightfoot, John. (Listed Above).
-
Maurice, F. D. (Listed Above).
-
McDonald, James Madison (1912-1876). The Life
and Writings of St. John, New York: 1877. New Edition in 1880. Edited by J.
S. Howson, Gordon Press Publications, P.O. Box 459, Bowling Green Sta., NYC,
NY 10004. 1977.
-
Michaelis, John David. (Cambridge:
Archdeacon, 1793-1802), Introduction to the New Testament, vol. 4, pp.
503,504. His Sacred Books of the New Testament is also good.
-
Russell, James Stuart. (Listed Above).
-
Stuart, Moses. Commentary on the Apocalypse,
(2 vols.), pub. by Allen: Andover, Mass., 1845. New Edition with extra
materials pub. in 1864. Also see his Commentary on Hebrews.
-
Terry, Milton S. (Listed Above).
-
Vanderwaal, Cornelius. (Listed Above).
-
Wallace, Foy E. The Book of Revelation, pub.
by the author, Nashville, TN, 1966.
-
Wettstein, J. J. (Listed Above).
-
Wordsworth, Charles (Of Cambridge).
Commentary on the Bible, mult. vols., 1866? and Lecture on the Apocalypse,
(available from AMS Press, Inc.; NYC, NY).
-
Young, Robert. (Listed Above).
-
Züllig, F. J. (Listed Above).
PRE-70 DATE FOR BOOK OF REVELATION:
ADVOCATES FOR THE EARLY
DATING
OF THE BOOK OF REVELATION
Greg Bahnsen
(1984) " A partial list of scholars who have supported the early date for Revelation, gleaned unsystematically from my reading, would include the following 18th and 19th writers not already mentioned just above: John Lightfoot, Harenberg, Hartwig, Michaelis, Tholuck, Clarke, Bishop Newton, James MacDonald, Gieseler, Tilloch, Bause, Zullig, Swegler, De Wett, Lucke, Bohmer, Hilgenfeld, Mommsen, Ewald, Neander, Volkmar, Renan, Credner, Kernkel, B. Weiss, Reuss, Thiersch, Bunsen, Stier, Auberlen, Maurice, Niermeyer, Desprez, Aube, Keim, De Pressence, Cowles, Scholten, Beck, Dusterdiek, Simcox, S. Davidson, Beyschlag, Salmon, Hausrath. Continuing on into the 20th century we could list Plummer, Selwyn, J.V. Bartlet, C.A. Scott, Erbes, Edmundson, Henderson, and others. If one's reading has been limited pretty much to the present and immediately preceding generations of writers on Revelation, then the foregoing names may be somewhat unfamiliar to him, but they were not unrecognized in previous eras. When we combine these names with the yet outstanding stature of Schaff, Terry, Lightfoot, Westcott, and Hort, we can feel the severity of Beckwith's
understatement when in 1919 he described the Neronian dating for Revelation as "a view held by many down to recent times."[40] By many indeed! It has been described, as we saw above, as "the ruling view" of critics," by "the majority of modern critics," by "most modern scholars," and by "the whole force of modern criticism." The weight of scholarship placed behind the Neronian option for the dating of Revelation has been staggering. In our won day it has gained the support of such worthies as C.C. Torrey, J.A.T. Robinson, and F.F. Bruce and has been popularized by
Jay Adams.[41] In 1956 Torrey could write about the number 666, "It is now the accepted conclusion that the beast is the emperor Nero."[42]" (Historical Setting for the Dating of Revelation)
-
Abauzit, Frank. Essay Sur L’Apocalypse.
Geneva: 1730-1733. He also wrote: Discours Historique Sur L’Apocalypse,
trans. into English in Miscellanies of...Abauzit, London: 1774.
-
Jay E. Adams, The Time is at Hand (Philipsburg NJ: Presbyterian and Reformed, 1966).
-
Luis de Alcasar, Vestigatio arcani Sensus in Apocalypsi (Antwerp: 1614).
-
Auberlen, Karl August. Daniel and Revelation
in Their Mutual Relation, Andover, 1857.
-
B. Aube
-
Bahnsen, Greg L. "The Book of Revelation: Its
Setting" (unpublished research paper; 1984)
-
Balyeat, Joseph R.
-
Arthur Stapylton Barnes, Christianity at Rome in the Apostolic Age (Westport, CT: Greenwood, [1938] 1971), pp. 159ff.
-
James Vernon Bartlet, The Apostolic Age: Its Life, Doctrine, Worship, and Polity (Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, [1899] 1963), Book 2, pp. 388ff. [1]
-
Ferdinand Christian Baur, Church History of the First Three Centuries, 3rd ed. (Tubingen: 1863).
-
Beeson, Ulrich R.
-
Albert A. Bell, Jr., "The Date of John’s Apocalypse. The Evidence of Some Roman Historians Reconsidered," New Testament Studies 25 (1978):93-102.
-
Leonhard Bertholdt, Htitorisch-kritische Einleitung in die sammtlichen kanonishen u. apocryphischen Schriften des A. und N. Testaments, vol. 4 (1812 -1819).
-
Willibald Beyschlag, New Testament Theology, trans. Neil Buchanan, 2nd Eng. ed. (Edinburgh: T. &T. Clark, 1896).
-
Charles Bigg, The Origins of Christianity, ed. by T. B. Strong (Oxford: Clarendon, 1909), pp. 30,48.
-
Friedrich Bleek, Vorlesungen und die Apocalypse (Berlin: 1859); and
An Introduction to th New Testament, 2nd cd., trans. William Urwick (Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1870); and Lectures on the Apocalypse, ed. Hossbach (1862).
-
Alexander Brown (1878)
-
Heinrich Bohmer, Die Offenbarung Johannis (Breslau: 1866).
-
Wilhelm Bousset, Revelation of John (Gottingen: Vandenhoeck, 1896).
-
Brown, Ordo Saeclorum, p. 679. 50
-
Frederick F. Bruce,
New Testament History (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1969), p.411.
-
Rudolf Bultmann (1976).
-
Christian Karl Josias Bunsen.
-
Cambridge Concise Bible Dictionay, editor, The Holy Bible (Cambridge: University Press, n.d.), p. 127.
-
Camp, Franklin.
-
W. Boyd Carpenter, The Revelation of St. John, in vol. 8 of Charles Ellicott, cd.,
Ellicott's Commentary on the Whole Bible (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, rep. n.d.).
-
S. Cheetham, A History of the Christian Church (London: Macmillan, 1894) , pp. 24ff.
-
David Chilton,
Paradise Restored (Tyler, TX: Reconstruction Press, 1985); and The Days of Vengeance (Ft. Worth, TX: Dominion Press, 1987).
-
Adam Clarke,
Clarke’s Commentay on the Whole Bible, vol. 6 (Nashville: Abingdon, rep. n.d.).
-
William Newton Clarke, An Outline of Christian Theology (New York: Scribners, 1903).
-
Henry Cowles, The Revelation of St. John (New York: Appleton, 1871).
-
W. Gary Crampton, Biblical Hermeneutics (n. p.: by the author, 1986), p. 42.
-
Berry Stewart Crebs, The Seventh Angel (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1938).
-
Karl August Credner, Einleitung in da Neuen Testaments (1836).
-
R.W. Dale (1878)
-
Samuel Davidson, The Doctrine af the Last Things (1882); "The Book of Revelation" in John Kitto, Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature (New York: Ivison & Phinney, 1855);
An Introduction to th Study of the New Testament ( 1851 ); Sacred Hermeneutics (Edinburgh: 1843).
-
DeMar, Gary
-
Edmund De Pressense, The Early Years of Christianity, trans. Annie Harwood (New York: Philips and Hunt, 1879), p. 441.
-
P. S. Desprez,
The Apocalypse Fulfilled, 2nd ed. (London: Longman, 1855).
-
W. M. L. De Wette, Kure Erklamng hr Offmbarung (Leipzig: 1848).
-
Dollinger, Dr.
-
Friedrich Dusterdieck, Critical and Exegetical Handbook to the Revelation of John, 3rd ed., trans. Henry E. Jacobs (New York: Funk and Wagnalls, 1886).
-
K. A. Eckhardt, Der Id da Johannes (Berlin: 1961 ).
-
Alfred Edersheim,
The Temple: Its Ministry and Services (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, rep. 1972), pp. 141ff.
-
George Edmundson, The Church in Rome in the First Century (London: Longman’s and Green, 1913).
-
Johann Gottfried Eichhorn, Commentaries in Apocalypse (Gottingen: 1791).
-
Erbes, Die Oflenbawzg 0s Johannis (1891).
-
G. H. A. Ewald, Commentaries in Apocalypse (Gottingen: 1828).
-
Frederic W. Farrar,
The Early Days of Christianity (New York: Cassell, 1884).
-
Grenville O. Field, Opened Seals – Open Gates (1895).
-
George P. Fisher, The Beginnings of Christianity, with a View to the State of the Roman World at the Birth of Christ
(New York: Scribners, 1916), pp. 534ff.
-
J. A. Fitzmeyer, "Review of John A. T. Robinson’s Redating the New Testament"
(1977-78), p. 312. 52
-
J. Massyngberde Ford, Revelation.
Anchor Bible (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1975).
-
Hermann Gebhardt,
The Doctrine of the Apocalypse, trans. John Jefferson (Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1878).
-
Gentry, Kenneth L., Jr.
-
J.C.L. Giesler (1820)
-
James Glasgow, The Apocalypse Translated and Expounded (Edinburgh: 1872).
-
Robert McQueen Grant, A Historical Introduction to the New Testament (New York: Harper & Row, 1963), p. 237.
-
James Comper Gray, in Gray and Adams’ Bible Commentary, vol. V (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, [1903] rep. n.d.).
-
Samuel G. Green, A Handbook of Church History from the Apostolic Era to the Dawn of the Reformation (London: Religious Tract Society, 1904), p. 64.
-
Hugo Grotius,
Annotations in Apocalypse (Paris: 1644).
-
Heinrich Ernst Ferdinand Guenke,
Introduction to the New Testament (1843); and Manual of Church History, trans. W. G. T. Shedd (Boston: Halliday, 1874), p. 68.
-
Henry Melville Gwatkin, Early Church History to A.D. 313, vol. 1 (London: Macmillan), p. 81.
-
Hamilton, James.
-
Henry Hammond, Paraphrase and Annotation upon the N. T (London: 1653).
-
Hampden-Cook, Ernest
-
Harbuig (1780).
-
Hardouin (1741)
-
Harenberg, Erkiarung ( 1759).
-
H. G. Hartwig,
Apologie Der Apocalypse Wider Falschen Tadel Und Falscha (Frieberg: 1783).
-
Karl August von Hase, A History of the Christian Church, 7th cd., trans. Charles E. Blumenthal and Conway P. Wing (New York: Appleston, 1878), p. 33. 54
-
Hausrath.
-
Hawk, Ray.
-
Bernard W. Henderson, The Life and Principate of the Emperor Nero (London: Methuen, 1903).
-
Hentenius. [secondary source]
-
Johann Gottfrieded von Herder,
Das Buch von der Zukunft des Herrn, des Neuen Testaments Siegal (Rigs: 1779).
-
J. S. Herrenschneider, Tentamen Apocalypseos illustrandae (Strassburg: 1786).
-
Adolf Hilgenfeld, Einleitung in das Neun Testaments ( 1875).
-
David Hill, New Testament Prophecy (Atlanta: John Knox, 1979), pp. 218-219.
-
Hitzig.
-
Heinrich Julius Holtzmann, Die Offenbarrung des Johannis, in Bunsen’s Bibekoerk (Freiburg: 1891).
-
F. J. A. Hort, The Apocalypse of St. John: 1-111, (London: Macmillan, 1908); and
Judaistic Christianity (London: Macmillan, 1894).
-
John Leonhard Hug, Introduction to the New Testament, trans. David Fosdick, Jr. (Andover: Gould and Newman, 1836).
-
William Hurte, A Catechetical Commentay on the New Testament (St. Louis: John Burns, 1889), pp. 502ff.55
-
A. Immer, Hermeneutics of the New Testament, trans. A. H. Newman (Andover: Draper, 1890).
-
Theodor Keim, Rom und das Christenthum.
-
Theodor Koppe, History of Jesus of Nazareth, 2nd cd., trans. Arthur Ransom (London: William and Norgate, 1883).
-
Max Krenkel, Der Apostel Johannes (Leipzig: 1871).
-
Johann Heinrich Kurtz, Church History, 9th cd., trans. John McPherson (3 vols. in 1) (New York: Funk and Wagnalls, 1888), pp. 41ff.
-
Victor Lechler, The Apostolic and Post-Apostolic Times: Their Diversity and Union Life and Doctrine, 3rd cd., vol. 2, trans. A. J. K. Davidson, (Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1886), pp. 166ff.
-
Francis Nigel Lee, Revelation and Jerusalem (Brisbane, Australia, 1985)
-
John Lightfoot (1658)
-
Joseph B. Lightfoot,
Biblical Essays (London: Macmillan, 1893).
-
Gottfried C. F. Lucke, Versuch einer vollstandigen Einleitung in die Offenbarung Johannis, 2nd ed. (Bonn: 1852).
-
Christoph Ernst Luthardt, Die Offenbarung Johannis (Leipzig: 1861).
-
James M. Macdonald, The Life and Writings of St. John (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1877).
-
Frederick Denisen Maurice, Lectures on the Apocalypse, 2nd ed. (London: Macmillan, 1885).
-
John David Michaelis, Introduction to the New Testament, vol. 4; and Sacred Books the New Testament.
-
Charles Pettit M’Ilvaine, The Evidences of Christianity (Philadelphia: Smith, English & Co., 1861).
-
A. D. Momigliano, Cambridge Ancient History ( 1934).
-
Theodor Mommsen, Roman History, vol. 5.
-
Charles Herbert Morgan, et. al., Studies in the Apostolic Church (New York: Eaton and Mains, 1902), pp. 210ff.
-
C. F. D. Moule, The Birth of theNew Testament, 3rd ed. (New York: Harper & Row, 1982), p. 174.56
-
John Augustus Wilhelm Neander,
The History of the Planting and Training of the Christian Church by the Apostles, trans. J. E. Ryland (Philadelphia: James M. Campbell, 1844), pp. 223ff.
-
Sir Isaac Newton,
Observation Upon the Prophecies of Daniel, and the Apocalypse of St. John (London: 1732).
-
Bishop Thomas Newton, Dissertation on the Prophecies (London: 1832).
-
A. Niermeyer, Over de echteid der Johanneisch Schriften (Haag: 1852).
-
Peake, A. S. The Revelation of John, London:
Holborn Press, 1919.
-
Robert L. Pierce, The Rapture Cult (Signal Mtn., TN: Signal Point Press, 1986)
-
Alfred Plummer (1891).
-
Dean Plumptere (1877)
-
Edward Hayes Plumtree,
A Popular Exposition of the Epistles to the Seven Churches of Asia, 2nd ed. (London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1879).
-
T. Randell, "Revelation" in H. D. M. Spence &Joseph S. Exell, eds., The Pulpit Cornmentary, vol. 22 (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, rep. 1950).
-
James J. L. Ratton, The Apocalypse of St. John (London: R. & T. Washbourne, 1912).
-
Ernest Renan, L’Antechrist (Paris: 1871).
-
Eduard Wilhelm Eugen Reuss,
History of the Sacred Scriptures of the New Testament (Edinburgh: T. &T. Clark, 1884).
-
Jean Reville, Reu. d. d. Mondes (Oct., 1863 and Dec., 1873).
-
J. W. Roberts, The Revelation to John (Austin, TX: Sweet, 1974).
-
Edward Robinson,
Bibliotheca Sacra, vol. 3 (1843), pp. 532ff.
-
John A. T. Robinson,
Redating the New Testament (Philadelphia: West-minster, 1976).
-
J. Stuart Russell,
The Parousia (Grand Rapids: Baker, [1887] 1983).
-
Salmon, G. Introduction to the New Testament.
-
W. Sanday (1908).
Introduction to the New Testament.
-
Philip Schaff,
History of the Christian Church, 3rd cd., vol. 1: Apostolic Christianity (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, [1910] 1950), p. 834.
-
Johann Friedrich Schleusner.
-
J. H. Scholten,
de Apostel Johannis in Klein Azie (Leiden: 1871).
-
Albert Schwegler,
Da Nachapostol Zeitalter (1846).
-
J. J. Scott,
The Apocalypse, or Revelation of S. John the Divine (London: John Murray, 1909).
-
Edward Gordon Selwyn, The Christian Prophets and the Apocalypse (Cambridge: 1900); and
The Authorship of the Apocalypse (1900).
-
Henry C. Sheldon,
The Early Church, vol. 1 of History of the Christian Church (New York: Thomas Y. Crowell, 1894), pp. 112ff.
-
William Henry Simcox, The Revelation of St. John Divine. The Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges (Cambridge: Cambridge University, 1893).
-
D. Moody Smith, "A Review of John A. T. Robinson’s Redating the New Testament," Duke Divinip School Review 42 (1977): 193-205.
-
Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, Sermons and Essays on the Apostolic Age
(3rd ed: Oxford and London: 1874), pp. 234ff.
-
J.A. Stephenson (1838)
-
Rudolf Ewald Stier (1869).
-
Augustus H. Strong,
Systematic Theology (Old Tappan, NJ: Revell, [1907] 1970, p. 1010).
-
Moses Stuart, Commentary on the Apocalypse, 2 vols. (Andover: Allen, Mornll, and Wardwell, 1845).
-
Swegler.
-
Milton S. Terry,
Biblical Hermeneutics (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, [n.d.] rep. 1974), p. 467.
-
Thiersch, Die Kirche im apostolischm Zeitalter.
-
Friedrich August Gottreu Tholuck, Commentary on the Gospel of John
(1827).
-
Tillich, Introduction to the New Testament.
-
Charles Cutler Torrey, Documents of the Primitive Church, (ch. 5); and
The Apocalypse of John (New Haven: Yale, 1958).
-
Cornelis Vanderwaal,
Hal Lindsey and Biblical Prophcey (St. Catharine’s, Ontario: Paideia, 1978); and
Search the Scriptures, vol. 10 (St. Cathannes, Ontario: Paideia, 1979).
-
Gustav Volkmar, Conmentur zur 0fienbarung (Zurich: 1862).
-
Foy E. Wallace, Jr., The Book of Revelation (Nashville: by the author, 1966) .
-
Israel P Warren (1878)
-
Arthur Weigall, Nero: Emperor of Rome (London: Thornton Butter-worth, 1930).
-
Bernhard Weiss, A Commentary on the New Testament, 2nd cd., trans. G. H. Schodde and E. Wilson (NY: Funk and Wagnalls, 1906), vol. 4.
-
Brooke Foss Westcott, The Gospel According to St. John
(Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, [1882] 1954).
-
J. J. Wetstein, New Testament Graecum, vol. 2 (Amsterdam: 1752).
-
Karl Wieseler, Zur Auslegung und Kritik der Apok. Literatur (Gottingen: 1839).
-
Charles Wordsworth, The New Testament, vol. 2 (London: 1864).
-
Herbert B. Workman, Persecution in the Early Church (London: Ofiord, [1906] 1980).
-
Robert Young, Commentary on the Book of Revelation (1885); and Cotie Critical Comments on the Holy Bible (London: Pickering & Inglis, n.d.), p. 179.
-
C. F. J. Zullig, Die Ofienbamng Johannis erklarten (Stuttgart: 1852).
CESSATION OF THE CHARISMATA AT AD 70:
-
Beeson, Ulrich R. (Listed Above). p. xxxvi
and 7.
-
Camp, Franklin. (Listed Above).
-
Gardiner, George E. The Corinthian
Catastrophe, Grand Rapids: Kregel Publications, 1974.
-
Hawk, Ray. (Listed Above).
-
Lunsford, Jack. "And He Shall Confirm the
Covenant...For One Week", article in the Firm Foundation, Vol. 95, No. 21,
May 23, 1978, Austin, Texas.
-
M’Ilvaine, Charles Pettit. (Listed Above).
-
Need, Ovid. "Tongues"
-
Russell, James Stuart. (Listed Above).
-
Vanderwaal, Cornelius. (Listed Above)
-
Woods, Guy. Woods-Franklin Debate (on
Pentecostalism), Birmingham, Alabama: Roberts & Son, 1974.
N.T. BOOKS WERE WRITTEN BEFORE AD 70:
-
Beeson, Ulrich R. (Listed Above).
-
Camp, Franklin. (Listed Above).
-
Chilton, David. (Listed Above).
-
Hawk, Ray. (Listed Above).
-
M’Ilvaine, Charles Pettit. (Listed Above).
-
Robinson, John A. T. (Listed Above).
-
Russell, James Stuart. (Listed Above).
-
Vanderwaal, Cornelius. (Listed Above).
2ND PETER THREE FULFILLMENT IN AD 70:
-
Chilton, David (Listed Above)
-
DeMar, Gary (Listed Above)
-
Lightfoot, John. (Listed Above).
-
Owen, Dr. "Sermon on 2 Peter 3:11" in Works,
folio, 1721.
-
Russell, James Stuart. (Listed Above).
-
Terry, Milton S. (Listed Above).
-
Vanderwaal, Cornelius. Search the Scriptures,
Vol.10, Paideia Press, 1979.
-
Wright, Gerald. (Listed Above).
-
Young, Robert. (Listed Above).
The Middle Ages
"VENGEANCE OF THE LORD" AND "WANDERING JEW" TRADITIONS
-
Aucto de la destruición de Jerusalén
-
Croly, George,
TARRY THOU TILL I COME or, Salathiel, the Wandering Jew
(1677) "A historical
novel, dealing with the momentous events that occurred, chiefly in
Palestine, from the time of the Crucifixion to the destruction of Jerusalem.
The book, as a story, is replete with Oriental charm and richness, and the
character drawing is marvelous. No other novel ever written has portrayed
with such vividness the events that convulsed Rome and destroyed Jerusalem
in the early days of Christianity."
-
Crowne, John, The Destruction of Jerusalem by Titus Vespasian
-
David Hook: The Destruction of Jerusalem
in the Catalan and Castilian Texts
(2000)
-
Huchown
Siege
of Jerusalem "Even within the relatively small corpus of late Middle English poetry, we have
at least four extant poems that focus primarily on the Vengeance of Our Lord:
the alliterative poem of Siege of Jerusalem
here edited, two versions (one short, one long) of the rhyming-couplet Titus
and Vespasian, and a translation of Roger d'Argenteuil's Bible en
François. "
Edited by Michael Livingston
-
Wright, Stephen - Vengeance of Our Lord: Medieval Dramatizations of the Destruction of Jerusalem
(1989)
-
Schabalie, Johann Philip -
Lusthoef des Gemoets, The Wandering Soul (1635)
-
Veronica
Avenging of the Savior (8th
C.)
"As Alvin E. Ford has pointed out, the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries
were witness to a flurry of texts in the Vengeance of Our Lord tradition: "Verse
versions, prose versions, chansons de geste, mystery plays, book-length
documents and one-page résumés, all attest to the widespread diffusion of the
apocryphal Vengeance of Our Lord throughout the medieval Christian
world." Of Old and Middle French prose versions alone, Ford identifies
fifty-four (and counting) manuscripts, "representing nine independent but
interrelated traditions," the primary works being La Vengeance de Nostre-Seigneur
and Roger d'Argenteuil's Bible en François.18
Wright, studying the representation of Jerusalem's destruction in medieval
drama, comments (p. 1) on the surprising popularity of the story in drama during
this same period:
From their first appearance in the mid-fourteenth century until as late as
1622, plays of the destruction of Jerusalem are known to have been performed
in six different languages (German, French, Italian, Spanish, English, and
Latin) to the delight of audiences in dozens of communities scattered across
the Continent. Indeed, French performance records indicate that, over the
course of more than two centuries, only the story of Christ's Passion was
staged more frequently than the Vengeance of Our Lord. By the late sixteenth
century, dramatizations of the siege of Jerusalem, most of which required
from two to four days to perform, had spread from their earliest homes in
Thuringia and Burgundy to the Tirol, Savoy, the Italian Briançonnais,
Switzerland, England, and Castile.
Even within the relatively small corpus of late Middle English poetry, we have
at least four extant poems that focus primarily on the Vengeance of Our Lord:
the alliterative poem of Siege of Jerusalem
here edited, two versions (one short, one long) of the rhyming-couplet Titus
and Vespasian, and a translation of Roger d'Argenteuil's Bible en
François. "
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|

Derek Daschke:
City of Ruins:
Mourning the Destruction of Jerusalem Through Jewish Apocalypse (2010)
PAST AND PRESENT STATE OF PALESTINE ; Christ's
Second Coming not fulfilled at the Destruction of Jerusalem.—This is the
title of a little pamphlet
aiming to establish that the
second coming of
Christ could not, as
some suppose, have
taken place at the
period of the destruction
of Jerusalem. The
author proves clearly
to our mind that the issue of the
destruction
of Jerusalem was very
different from the effects that were to result to
the Jews at Christ's second
coming, and that the promises to them,
connected with that event, have not yet been
fulfilled. The author proves first of all—and it is
really a sad token that such a proof is required—
that Christ did not
certainly appear on earth during that period. He
then proceeds to narrate the events we are led to
expect before our Lord's coining. He mentions the
works and signs of Antichrist, and his appearance,
and argues—and we herein agree with him—that he has
not yet come, and that the description given of him
is only in part applicable to any of the supposed
Antichrists. One of the signs is, the Jews will
receive him; for our Saviour says,' 'If another
shall come in his own name, him ye will receive."
Now if the Jews had ever received such an one, they
could not still be looking for Messiah, as they are
to this day.
The coming of
Christ is to be
immediately after the
tribulation of those days. Those days, our author
says, are not yet ended ; they will close with the
tribulation of the last days, after which Jesus will
immediately appear. Christ
is to come after the Jews are converted ; now
if He had come at the destruction of Jerusalem, how
is it that the veil continues unto the present day ?
Christ is to light
for Israel. He certainly did not fight for them at the destruction of
Jerusalem. .Again, a resurrection must attend
our Lord's return to this earth, and the
judgment must take place after He has come. The
author demonstrates that these things have not yet
taken place, but most surely will be fulfilled.
We have given a very meagre
outline of this little book, as we are pressed for
want of space. But even this mere sketch will
suffice to show that the contents are interesting
and varied, and worthy to be studied." (The
Scattered nation and Jewish Christian magazine,
vol. II)
A response to:
The Second
Advent: Or, what do the Scriptures teach respecting
the Second Coming of Christ, the End of the World,
the Resurrection of the Dead, and the General
Judgment ?
Philip Mauro wrote 35 books of
which three were later published as one volume (Expository
Readings in Romans in 1913).
The Number of Man (1909) is
included as a bonus item.
Bible Chronology and
Patmos Visions were
eventually published as revised, expanded publications (The
Wonder of Bible Chronology and
Of Things Which Must Soon Come to
Pass, both in 1936). Both are still in print today and freely
available. Mauro later retracted his 1913 book,
Looking for the Saviour and
for that reason it was not included in the collection of book
manuscripts.
The rest are all here:
(1)
Reason to Revelation (1905); (2) The World and Its God (1905); (3) Man’s Day
(1908); (4) Life in the Word (1909); (5) The “Wretched Man” and His
Deliverance (1910); (6) God’s Gospel and God’s Righteousness (Romans
1:1–5:11) (1910); (7) God’s Gift and Our Response (Romans 5:12–8:13) (1910);
(8) God’s Love and God’s Children (Romans 8:14–16:27) (1910) – 6, 7 and 8
later appeared in one publication, see Number 11; (9) God’s Pilgrims (1912);
(10) God’s Apostle and High Priest (1913); (11) Expository Readings in
Romans (1913) (see 6,7 and 8 previously); (12) The Last Call to the Godly
Remnant (1914); (13) Baptism (1914); (14) “After This”: or the Church, the
Kingdom and the Glory (1918); (15) The Kingdom of Heaven: What Is It? And
When? And Where? (1918); (16) Bringing Back the King (1919); (17) A Kingdom
Which Cannot Be Shaken (1919); (18) God’s Present Kingdom (1919); (19) Our
Liberty in Christ, a Study in Galatians (1920); (20) Ruth, the Satisfied
Stranger (1920); (21) Evolution at the Bar (1922); (22) James: The Epistle
of Reality (1923); (23) The Seventy Weeks and the Great Tribulation (1923,
revised 1944); (24) Which Version? Authorized or Revised? (1924); (25) How
Long to the End? (1927); (26) The Gospel of the Kingdom (1928); (27) The
Hope of Israel (1929); (28) The Church, the Churches and the Kingdom (1936)
TITLES INCLUDED IN “COLLECTED SHORTER
WRITINGS” The
Collected Shorter Writings is
approximately 300 pages long and should by itself be a collector's dream: 30
manuscripts of which some can only be classified as extremely rare or scarce
while others are classics. A terrific compilation.
(1) A Personal Testimony (1909); (2) The Truth about Evolution (1905); (3)
God’s Way in Sickness (1907); (4) Eternal Relationships (1908); (5) The
Present State of the Crops (1908); (6) Modern Philosophy (1909); (7) The
Foundations of Faith (1909); (8) The Characteristics of the Age and Their
Significance (1909); (9) The Christian’s Choice: Self-Life or Christ-Life.
Which? (1910); (10) Concerning Spiritual Gifts (1910); (11) The Order of the
Star in the East (1915); (12) Concerning Fellowship in Breaking Bread
(1915); (13) Shall We Smite with the Sword? (1917); (14) Christ’s Entry into
Jerusalem; (15) The “Character” of Matthew’s Gospel (1919); (16) The House
of God (1919); (17) Watch. Be Ready. (1919); (18) By What Means? (1919);
(19) More Than a Prophet (1919); (20) Speaking in Tongues (1920); (21) The
Sign of the Prophet Jonah (1923); (22) Paul and the Mystery (1923); (23)
Never Man Spake Like This Man (1923); (24) Dispensationalism Justifies the
Crucifixion (1927); (25) The Kingdom Heresies of S. D. Gordon (1930); (26) A
Letter to a Dispensationalist (1933); (27) What is the Millennium of
Revelation 20? (1944); (28) Things Pertaining to the Kingdom of God (1979);
(29) Gog and Magog (1981); (30) The Prayer in Gethsemane (1981).
BONUS ITEMS
(1) The
Number of Man (1909) (essentially the same theme as
Man's Day of 1908 but nevertheless
included in the Library); (2) A Chronological Timeline of the Bible
(compiled from the charts in The Wonder of
Bible Chronology); (3) The 430 years of Exodus 12:40, 41 and
Galatians 3:17 and The 400 years of Genesis 15:13 and Acts 7:6 (compiled
from the charts in The Wonder of Bible
Chronology).
-
David Vaughn Elliott:
Nobody Left
Behind (2004) http://www.nobodyleftbehind.net/contents.html
"Nobody Left Behind"
examines modern-day theories of end-time prophecies in the light of
clear Bible teaching. It helps the reader distinguish truth from
theory by looking at Bible verses in context. While "Nobody Left
Behind" is partly a reaction to the popular "Left Behind" novels by
Tim LaHaye and Jerry Jenkins, it is much more than that. It offers a
detailed study of the historical fulfillment of some of the most
exciting prophecies in Scripture: the destruction of Jerusalem and
its temple in A.D. 70, the rise of the Antichrist, and the arrival
of God's kingdom on earth, among others. To the extent that "Nobody
Left Behind" is a critique of the popular "Left Behind" novels, it
is based on several sources. Mr. Elliott has examined the colorful
fold-out chart, "A Visual Guide to the Left Behind Series," which
gives LaHaye and Jenkins' brief outline of Revelation, showing where
each novel of the series fits in. More importantly, Mr. Elliott
carefully considered Tim LaHaye’s newest Revelation commentary,
"Revelation Unveiled." This updated edition of LaHaye's commentary
appeared in 1999, and it was offered, as expressed on the back
cover, as "The biblical foundation for the best-selling Left Behind
series." In addition, Mr. Elliott digested novel #1 of the series,
"Left Behind, A Novel of the Earth’s Last Days," which introduces
most of the leading characters and issues. He has also read #2 of
the series, "Tribulation Force." Reading the remaining novels is
unnecessary. Tim LaHaye’s Revelation commentary is a more important
source for critiquing the novels than the novels themselves.
"Nobody Left Behind"
respectfully examines the claimed biblical foundation for the "Left
Behind" series. This "foundation" is a view of Bible prophecy called
futurism, a view which teaches that the great bulk of Bible
prophecies have not yet been fulfilled but rather are awaiting
fulfillment any day now. Mr. Elliott's critique is thus not just an
examination of one set of novels but rather an examination of the
entire view of Bible prophecy that underlies those novels.
"Nobody Left Behind"
offers 334 pages of compelling biblical and historical evidence that
various "end-time" prophecies have actually already been wonderfully
fulfilled. This alternative view, commonly called the historical
view or historicism, was the most popular view among Bible believers
for several centuries before the twentieth century. However, times
have changed, and many Bible believers today are not even aware that
the views set forth in the "Left Behind" series are relatively new.
If you desire a
greater understanding of God's prophetic Word, "Nobody Left Behind"
is for you. If you are looking for prophecy studies that are in
depth yet easy to understand, "Nobody Left Behind" is your book of
choice. If you want to find out if the "Left Behind" novels are true
to the Bible, "Nobody Left Behind" will offer you the facts for
making your decision. If you are seeking a book on Bible prophecy
that will open your eyes to historical reality all the while
enriching your faith, "Nobody Left Behind: Insight into 'End-Time'
Prophecies" is the book you should read.
The book is
well-documented, includes quotations from ancient Christian and
Jewish writers, offers extensive Scripture and subject indexes, and
contains attractive illustrations and detailed charts to aid the
reader.
HISTORIE, DE-, van de deerlyke
distructie ende ondergank der stad Jerusalem. Door den keyzer
Verspasiaen, met veele en verscheidene geschiedenissen der Joden (1732)
"Rare early chapbook edition of the account of the destruction of the
city of Jerusalem, based on "De Bello Judaico" by Flavius Josephus. The
version popular in the Northern Netherlands however, entirely differs
from the version popular in the Southern Netherlands, at least after
1621 when the old version was forbidden in the Southern Netherlands.
After 1621 the version in the Southern Netherlands was titled "De
verderffenisse of destructie van Jerusalem" and edited by the famous
Flemish historian Adriaen van Meerbeeck (1563-1627). In the Northern
Netherlands the old version remained in use, still unexpurgated of wild
anecdotes and curious legends, like Pilatus together with the Jews
defending Jerusalem, and during the siege the starved women ate their
children, and gave Pilatus a quarter of each child to eat. Or the story
that after the Romans had conquered the city, Pilatus was brought to
trial, but all the Jews were slaughtered by the Romans who searched for
gold in their stomachs. The present chapbook is one of the rarest, both
in the Northern and Southern Netherlands."
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