E. W. Bullinger · Verse-by-verse commentary · 1902
An extensive journey through Revelation which examines its language, literary structures, Old Testament connections, recurring themes, sequence of visions, and place within the wider prophetic testimony of Scripture.
View recommendation →Earth-dwellers, heaven-dwellers, and the literary structure of the Apocalypse
…velation's Judgements? Earth-dwellers, heaven-dwellers, and the literary structure of the Apocalypse The argument that the word church disappears after Revelation 3 is often stated as though silence alone proves a rapture between chapters 3 and 4. It does not. A word count cannot…
Read article →What the historical evidence proves—and what it does not
…the Flesh, 41-42 Irenaeus, Against Heresies, V.29 Victorinus of Pettau, Commentary on the Apocalypse The Shepherd of Hermas, Vision 4 Pseudo-Ephraem, On the Last Times, the Antichrist, and the End of the World Morgan Edwards, Two Academical Exercises on Subjects Bearing the Follo…
Read article →Sources behind Qur’anic narratives
…ristian communities; Alexander legends combined geography, imperial ideology and biblical apocalypse; these stories moved through oral and written channels; the Qur’an’s hearers already knew at least some of them; and the Qur’an reshaped them according to its own theology. This f…
Read article →Why a loaded label does not settle the question
…ure Did Darby Invent the Pretribulation Rapture? Stanley and Munro Price, The Road to the Apocalypse, especially pp. 73 and 80
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