The book of Revelation is arguably the most mysterious and controversial book of the Bible, and Classic Commentaries and Studies on Revelation provides a massive amount of historical and solid analysis of this book of prophecy. Covering a wide range of topics and viewpoints from the nineteenth and early twentieth century, each volume seeks to clear the confusion associated with this book and interpret it in context. The commentaries provide invaluable insight and clarification from many different stances, presenting a diverse overview and exposition of the book of Revelation.

In this short study written for students, Case seeks to interpret this book according to historical context. Believing that a knowledge of the times and events is necessary for comprehension, Case gives valuable historical information and commentary that will help the reader understand the meaning of Revelation. This edition features a detailed table of contents and an outline of the book of Revelation. There are also helpful study questions.

The Classic Studies on Eschatology collection presents many of the defining late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century studies on the biblical doctrines concerning the end times. Thanks to such notable authors as W O E Oesterley, R H Charles, William Kelly, and Alvah Hovey, Classic Studies on Eschatology interprets, translates, and contextualizes important doctrines such as immortality, the second coming of Christ, the millennium, the kingdom of God, and more. The collection’s 27 volumes and nearly 9,000 pages have had an enduring impact on our understanding of the future state of man and the world. This exceptional library provides easy access to a wealth of significant scholarship.

The Logos 6 Legacy Libraries reintroduce the classic libraries of Logos 6. This library is offered without features and datasets, making it the perfect standalone collection of resources to help grow your library, including academic reference works and original language resources.

Investigate logical and biblical arguments against alarmist, end-times paranoia. Many Christians believe the ills of society will be righted by an early and sudden destruction of the present world. Others say the Bible teaches that only a gradual process of arduous endeavor will usher in the final state. A treatise against premillennialism, Shirley Jackson Case’s The Millennial Hope is designed to combat“the fallacious and harmful character of teachings regarding the imminent end of the world.” Case examines the Egyptian, Babylonian, Persian, Greek, and Roman views of the final destiny of the world, then examines early and later Christian beliefs. His cautious argument introduces a voice of reason into the clamor of end-times debate.